Inquisition, and just over three months since Dragon Age: The Veilguard’s gameplay trailer gave everyone a real peek at what’s to come. Now, with the imminent release of the fourth game, Dragon Age: The Veilguard feels like a proper torchbearer in BioWare’s dark fantasy RPG tradition,

More specifically, one Dragon Age fan recently took to Reddit and pointed out the reason the characters look so off -- or at least one of the reasons -- is that their proportions are all wrong, or at least not realistic like they were in previous games. The result is the uncanny look to many of the game's characters.

Brave soul that I am, I'm about to embark on a perilous quest. Over the next however many paragraphs this potentially rambling feature ends up being, I will say some nice things about Dragon Age 2. I have done it before,

Back in June, during Summer Games Fest, I was able to sit down for a behind-closed-doors preview. However, that session was strictly hands-off; we were only able to watch the presenter go through the character creator and play the game's opening prologue. My hands-on at publisher EA was significantly more eye-opening -- and exciting.

It's been a long time coming, but Dragon Age: The Veilguard feels like it's worth the wait When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. I am normal about Dragon Age,

Inquisition launched in 2014. Despite waiting a decade for a new game in Dragon Age: The Veilguard, fans haven’t been without stories within the fantasy world of Thedas in the years since. There have been novels,

Leaning on companions? Borrowing from the structure of Mass Effect 2 and 3? References to Final Fantasy 10 and 12 for RPG systems? Pinch me.

With series like Mass Effect and Dragon Age, BioWare has made a name for itself as the “choices matter” studio. These games have allowed players to import their choices from previous entries in order to keep a consistent world state that feels shaped,