The Veilguard is awkwardly in conflict with itself, torn into pieces that reflect a sequel to a decade-old RPG and a fresh beginning with no ties to what came before.

The Veilguard places you into the role of Rook, a leader in the making. You have been recruited by Varric, one of the members of the Inquisition from the previous game, to assist in his quest to find and stop Solas.

When you finish Veilguard, turn your hopes for a big expansion elsewhere, because its story is seemingly a one-and-done affair.

The confirmed scores are quite good in the sum total history of the franchise. For instance, GOTY winner Dragon Age Inquisition has a 75% positive score on Steam. Dragon Age 2 has an 80%. Dragon Age Origins has the unsurprisingly best 87% score. Veilguard is certainly in line with the series as a whole.

Every Dragon Age game features a fair amount of character customization, but The Veilguard is the only title in the series that allows players to pick a faction. There are six factions to choose from in Dragon Age: The Veilguard,

The Veilguard is a game about choice and consequence. One of the decisions that has the most immediate impact happens at the beginning of the game’s final quest. The effect this decision has on the remainder of the game and,

It didn’t have to be this way! Way back in 2014, BioWare art director Matt Rhodes drew up some concept art for what would eventually become this game. This was prior to the release of Dragon Age: Inquisition,

The Veilguard quest The Last Gambit, players must assign companions to help factions, with potentially devastating consequences.