Towards the end of , players will start maxing out their Bonds with the game's multiple companions. That means new skills, new story scenes, and a new status as Hero of the Veilguard. This is a unique status that companions achieve only when their relationship with Rook has progressed as far as it can go, whether it turned romantic or not. There'll be no more conversations at camp or companion side quests to complete — that storyline is effectively over.
Becoming a Hero of the Veilguard means a companion has overcome their personal problems, and is ready to commit themselves fully to the main quest. More importantly, though, it means a new capstone ability that cements the character's build, and a new set of legendary armor. Depending on how you've developed your companions throughout the game, there may be a clear winner. But in most cases, one skill is objectively better than the other.
Harding's Hero of the Veilguard choice comes down to how she'll choose to honor the Titans' legacy: should she choose to honor the Titans' anger, or embrace her own identity? Selecting "" grants her The Stone's Vengeance. It occasionally causes her to fire Titan Stones instead of arrows, which deal an extra 20% damage and apply Bleeding to enemies. In addition, she receives a legendary suit of armor called Titan's Vengeance, which causes status effect Detonations to apply Bleeding and deal an extra 25% damage against those suffering from it.
Companions in Dragon Age: The Veilguard can look for love beyond Rook, pairing off with each other. But which characters do these companions romance?
If Rook instead chooses "" Harding gets a defensive skill, Heart of the Titan, which speeds up the cast of Soothing Potion, and increases the damage the rest of her party does when she casts it. Her legendary armor here, the Inquisition Spotter, causes detonation to disrupt enemies. Harding is a decent healer, but not the best, so from a practical standpoint, you may want to give her The Stone's
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