After ten years, a new Dragon Age is finally here. But how many people are playing Dragon Age: The Veilguard? Let’s find out.

With its rich lore, classic storytelling, and innovative combat, Dragon Age: The Veilguard is a must-play for Origins fans.

Try a single issue or save on a subscription Issues delivered straight to your door or device In Dragon Age: The Veilguard, BioWare has continued its tradition of making significant changes to the series' art direction.

The Veilguard allows players to establish that their character is trans or non-binary. This is separate from the character creator, which is already expansive. The word "trans" is also used, whereas Dragon Age: Inquisition used an in-universe term.

Veilguard will take players on a journey that lasts about 50-100 hours. Here are some things that players should focus on in the first section.

Create your Rook, then dive into this massive role-playing game with 7 tips to get you started on the right foot.

The Veilguard is probably BioWare’s most polished game. The RPG looks great, runs exceptionally well, and I had a pretty good, mostly bugless experience in my first playthrough. However, during the review period,

Then there is the culture war. You can play as a trans character. There is tons of diversity. Since everything in the culture war is ramped up to 11 now, people are already writing this off as “woke” or whatever, but I find these complaints largely frivolous and silly.

If you've played all three previous Dragon Age games, how many choices do you think you've made across the series as a whole? Hundreds? Thousands? Certainly enough for it to be a little disappointing that new entry The Veilguard doesn't really care about any of them.

The confirmed scores are quite good in the sum total history of the franchise. For instance, GOTY winner Dragon Age Inquisition has a 75% positive score on Steam. Dragon Age 2 has an 80%. Dragon Age Origins has the unsurprisingly best 87% score. Veilguard is certainly in line with the series as a whole.