Inquisition was a massive commercial success for BioWare. Dragon Age veteran Mark Darrah says Inquisition massively outsold EA's internal projections. Painting Dragon Age as a niche series that's betrayed its core audience isn't a narrative that holds up.

T he Dragon Age games have always had multiple romance options, but Dragon Age: Inquisition went all-out with its choices — and it made an effort not to be heteronormative, g

Dragon Age Inquisition was one of the best titles of 2014, and everyone knew it, and yet, an odd statement about it went around!

This isn't something lost on Corinne Busche, game director of The Veilguard, who said that despite all those considerations, the team has been laser-focused on making the most authentic, exciting, and honest Dragon Age game it can. And that's exactly what it felt like to me after playing for several hours.

I recently got the opportunity to go hands-on with BioWare's upcoming fantasy action-RPG Dragon Age: The Veilguard. I've only put a handful of hours into the past Dragon Age titles, so Veilguard wasn't one I was eagerly awaiting.

The Veilguard collects our hands-on impressions, new gameplay video, an interview with the creative director, and more

Veilguard playtime. During that, we got a good feel for how it plays and its general structure that’ll inform the rest of the game. To immediately echo early buzz from over the summer, the combat is very impressive.

The Veilguard director Corinne Busch says that she'd "love" to see the original trilogy remastered like Mass Effect, but it's TBD for now.

My colleague Rebecca Spear recently played seven hours of Dragon Age: The Veilguard, and she's been excited about everything she experienced. During the preview event, she asked game director Corinne Busche about whether or not Dragon Age: The Veilguard will be getting any DLC or expansions after it launches.