Despite being the fourth entry in the series, is surprisingly approachable for new players, while still providing plenty to get excited about for those of us who have long held a fascination with the lore in this expansive universe. Developed by BioWare and published by EA, the single-player fantasy RPG offers everyone a chance to spend many hours as a hero in the world of Thedas. has always been known for having strong characters, whether a companion with a full story arc of their own, or simply a blacksmith in one of the towns. Happily, continues to provide this deeply immersive quality.
The franchise has a rich history for those who wish to dig deep into it all, and yet Thedas still feels just as welcoming to new players in. The main narrative picks up ten years after the events of, and anyone who has played that game will enjoy seeing Easter eggs appear throughout. Now, the player takes on the role of Rook to form a party strong enough to face powerful Elven gods, dragons, and the blight.
One tip for those starting out, however, is to actually take your time with the character creator. Unlike some games where players hardly ever see themselves, in, players will be constantly seeing their Rook in cutscenes, fights, and everything in between. Thankfully, there is a way to tweak things once in the game if you decide you aren't happy with it, so you aren't stuck for 80 hours with a main character you aren't happy with.
As I suffer with motion sickness in some games, you may notice that many of my screenshots include a focal dot and altered accessibility settings to accommodate that. is wonderful at including several ways that a person can adjust the game to meet their personal needs, including motion sickness .
It's hard to even know what to say about 's story while remaining spoiler-free. There are so many twists and turns in the journey, and things can change based on what the player decides to do. Ultimately, the narrative centers around a ritual gone wrong. At
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