

Maker forbid Freddie Prinze Jr ever watches this review, but his take on The Iron Bull, especially in light of his romance, is one of the most entertaining and comforting performances I've seen out of a Bioware game. The voice actors are well-picked for the life of me, I cannot think of a single one that underperformed, which I imagine is in good thanks to the writers and voice director Caroline Livingstone. The companions, advisors, and even agents of the Inquisition deliver. These small, additive details, coupled with the massive and engaging lands, collectively build and flavor the world. Even simple raunchy love notes scattered across. The agents tracking Pharamond, founder of the cure for Tranquility. Some players may skip out on the codex entries, but if paying attention (at the very least) to the letters and notes, the world unfolds as this organic atmosphere. Maps are garnished with soft details like cheese wheels and awful beers that forcibly ping your radar. The infamous one cave map is a fleeting memory, replaced by the expanded caves of Elven, Dwarven, and even Tevinter influence. While its many regions are self-contained, Bioware delivers on the exploration they promised. The world expands.surpasses the scope of what we saw in Origins and 2. At its highest settings, Dragon Age: Inquisition is scarily good-looking.
