Veilguard, for all its faults, is BioWare’s best effort at RPG world-building to date, even if you have to meet the developer halfway to see it

The Veilguard is set ten years after Inquisition and picks up as Solas, the companion turned bad from Inquisition, is tracked down by Varric before he can commit to his world-ending plan - much like the rest of the Dragon Age series, it's pretty high-stakes stuff straight out the gate.

Choosing whether Maevaris or Dorian should become the new Archon of Tevinter is a tough choice in Dragon Age: The Veilguard.

Rook will stumble upon a fire brazier puzzle while completing Partners in a Dangerous Crime quest in Dragon Age: The Veilguard.

Dragon Age: The Veilguard is as sickly-sweet as they come - and that's a problem.

The Veilguard is messily told and often monotonous, but its fantastical world is still a joy to stop and appreciate.

The Veilguard paints a different picture of elven history than the Dalish's interpretation, and yet there's a surprising lack of elves.

Having strong companions is important in Dragon Age: The Veilguard, so it's essential to focus on optimizing their builds. Optimization includes equipping the best skills, gear, and having the best synergy between other party members.

Origins has you play as the Warden - a human, elf, or dwarf from one of six pre-written backgrounds. From the second you take control of your character, you can decide how you feel about whatever the game throws at you,