The Veilguard that automatically triggers after completing Shadows Crossing. This is one of the two quests youll need to undertake once you reach the Crossroads, with the other being The Smuggled Relic Case.

Throughout the endgame of Dragon Age: The Veilguard, you’ll have to make a series of choices. Some of them are no-brainers and won’t affect the overall outcome much, while others have much more dramatic consequences (i.e., death, destruction, and so on).

In this article, Hardcore Gamer takes a look at every companion in Dragon Age: The Veilguard to see who comes out on top.

Although Dragon Age: The Veilguard possesses the element of fantasy, there is some realism to it, like the fact you can romance certain companions. While it’s not heavily focused on, players can still steal some intimate moments with their desired companion to get some romance going.

Unlike BioWare's previous titles, Dragon Age: The Veilguard is a purely single-player experience with no multiplayer modes. While this may disappoint fans of Dragon Age: Inquisition, which included multiplayer, focusing on single-player gameplay could be a wise decision considering the mixed reception of Anthem.

Factions are also a little uneven: 24 percent of players opt to play as both Grey Wardens and Shadow Dragons, whilst 16 percent are Antivan Crows. 15 percent of us joined the Veil Jumpers, 11 percent the Lords of Fortune, leaving just one in 10 of us opting to become a Mournwatch.

The Veilguard’s party is probably the best BioWare has introduced in the series since it began in 2009. It’s the smallest group, with only seven members filling the titular team, but each of them acts as a window into the rich world of Thedas.

The Veilguard review that has stuck with me throughout my own playthrough: “It’s hilarious that no one ever says the word ‘Veilguard’ out loud across the 100 hours I played of this dialogue-packed campaign,

Inquisition before you purchase Dragon Age: The Veilguard Yahoo Finance