The Veilguard has an excellent cast of characters, almost all of which are new to the series. However, it looks like there were once plans for a few characters from previous games to appear as party members.

With your companions collected and the dragons defeated, there's only one thing left to do: get the best ending for Dragon Age: The Veilguard. The good news is that by diligently completing your companion and faction quests you can pretty much breeze through getting very close to the best possible ending to the game.

It’s exactly what you would expect from a world-ending villain, and I found myself bored after the second encounter or so. Elgar’nan in particular is a disappointment. Ghilan’nain is able to lean on her brilliant visual design and army of monsters;

There's a conspicuous blighted tree in the Crossroads of Dragon Age: The Veilguard, and breaking it open demands a unique requirement.

You must decide if you want to save the mayor or leave him where he is. Should you have happened to pick the Grey Warden background, you would also have a third option, and you could banish him to the Grey Wardens instead. Now, the sad news is that this choice doesn't seem to matter at all, in the grand scheme of things.

Review aggregator Metacritic has responded to the incessant Dragon Age: The Veilguard review bombing on its site. As we previously reported, there’s been a concerted effort by a small but increasingly vile section of the community to attack the game and its developers because it’s “woke,

The latest franchise installment has managed to surpass all of BioWare's previous games on Steam by a significant margin with its peak concurrent player count.

The Veilguard has been out for a few days now and has kept fans occupied with its expansive world and all of its little details - one of which just so happens to be a heartfelt tribute added by BioWare in honor of late developer Bruno Hayne.