Killing these dragons didn't seem like much when the game first came out. We didn't think of why and if we should kill them, just that killing them would give us some great loot.

Dragon Age: 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. And now that fans know this, they’re in their feelings.

The Veilguard offers players a sequel to Dragon Age: Inquisition that fans deserve, and here are just a few reasons why it's worth a run.

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.

Dragon Age The Veilguard lets you create the Inquisitor, the previous game's protagonist alongside your main character, Rook. Besides being able to choose a new look for the Inquisitor, you can select three choices that determine the events of the third game.

The Veilguard turns a lot of common franchise elements on its head, but the way it keeps one franchise tradition alive is quite funny.

The Veilguard is too thin for its large scope - could more concentrated games be the industry's solution to long development cycles?

W hen BioWare commemorated its annual N7 Day celebration by adding a special armor set to the newly released Dragon Age: The Veilguard, it may have simultaneously revealed more ab