Dragon Age: Dreadwolf Team "Happy" With The State Of The Game, Says Insider
Industry insider Jeff Grubb once again reaffirms his claim that Dragon Age: Dreadwolf is launching this year. This is despite recent information from EA indicating that it could be with us as late as March 2025, sparking fears that we're still almost a year away from the long-awaited sequel.
However, speaking in a new YouTube video, Grubb says that the team is "happy" with the state of Dragon Age: Dreadwolf, and that it's set to release in 2024. He adds that the game's summer showcase, which has already been confirmed by BioWare, will reveal "all of the details". So, hopefully much more than the cinematic trailers we've been shown so far.
In Grubb's latest video, he shares some more details about Dragon Age: Dreadwolf (at the 4:11 mark), following speculation about its release date earlier in the week. Here, he has good news for Dragon Age fans, who have been waiting almost ten years for a sequel to Dragon Age: Inquisition.
"At this point, it seems like we should see that game at Summer Game Fest or around that time," says Grubb. "They should have all of the details for that thing because everyone seems really happy with that game. They're pretty pleased with how it turned out, and the plan is to launch that this calendar year."
Grubb then clarifies that this means the game will launch in 2024, not before the end of EA's fiscal year in March 2025, as some had feared.
Grubb has previously shared that he believes Dreadwolf is launching this year, so these latest statements hopefully mean that all is well behind the scenes. Unfortunately, we already know that the team has faced cuts, as BioWare laid off around 50 developers in 2023. These layoffs affected both the Dragon Age and Mass Effect teams and even included a BioWare veteran who had been with the studio since it worked on the Baldur's Gate series.
This was just the latest shakeup in Dragon Age: Dreadwolf's messy development cycle. BioWare has been trying to release a fourth instalment since the
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