While race played a crucial part in world-building and roleplaying for previous installments, Dragon Age: The Veilguard largely ignores Rook's race.

One of the reasons it took me so long to start a second playthrough of Dragon Age: The Veilguard is that recreating the Inquisitor, the protagonist of 2014’s Dragon Age: Inquisition, is a painstaking process.

Dragon Age: The Veilguard offers deep customization that allows players to create pretty unique builds. Not only is it important to focus on Rook, but it's also essential to optimize your companion's builds so they can add as much support as possible on the battlefield.

The Veilguard had a lot to live up to. Its predecessor, Dragon Age: Inquisition, launched in 2014 and left the series on a devastating cliffhanger, a cliffhanger that went unresolved as developer BioWare went through 10 years of development hell and internal reboots,

The Veilguard with themes like Solas' Style, Antivan, Dwarven, or Grey Warden. Each theme offers unique decorations, statues, and color schemes for both the interior and exterior of the Lighthouse. Unlock themes by purchasing them from specific merchants in the game,

The Veilguard excel at Bleeding and Necrosis attacks with weapons like rapiers and cutlasses. Key weapons like Storm Needle, Dark Shard, and Antivan Rapier boost damage, penetration, and afflictions for Duelists.

As a long-time fan of the Dragon Age franchise, I approached Veilguard with both excitement and trepidation. After 86 hours of gameplay, countless detours for treasure mid-crisis, and a bittersweet final confrontation,

What I do know about the ending is that there are four of them one of which is comparatively bad, two of which are okay, and one of which is ideal. What rubs me wrong about this i