The best Dragon Age games come in many different shapes and sizes. From Dragon Age: Origins in 2009 to Dragon Age: The Veilguard, these fantasy role-playing games (RPGs) have changed and evolved with the times.

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, some of which are entirely new while others have been present in some form or another in previous games.

There are three primary classes to choose from in every Dragon Age game, and each one comes with unique drawbacks and benefits to keep in mind.

BioWare admits they would love to see a Dragon Age Collection, but it's challenging due to the different tech used by the games.

If you've played all three previous Dragon Age games, how many choices do you think you've made across the series as a whole? Hundreds? Thousands? Certainly enough for it to be a little disappointing that new entry The Veilguard doesn't really care about any of them.

Bioware makes some tough and controversial choices as it tries to move its fantasy series forward in “Dragon Age: The Veilguard.”

The Veilguard is full of familiar faces that fans will be happy to see again; here are the best returning characters in the game.

The Veilguard seems to be a phenomenal game, the best project of the year, almost a perfect RPG, but fans of the

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,

The Veilguard that will start shortly after you’ve recruited Emmerich, and it will continue as the main story progresses. The Hauntings quests will pit Rook against multiple spirits throughout the game’s story.

Things don't go well in Treviso if you leave it to the dragon in Dragon Age: The Veilguard, but you can still help clean up after.