Bellara is one of seven companions you can romance in Dragon Age: The Veilguard. She is an eccentric Veil Jumper who has an infatuation with elven

It’s exactly what you would expect from a world-ending villain, and I found myself bored after the second encounter or so. Elgar’nan in particular is a disappointment. Ghilan’nain is able to lean on her brilliant visual design and army of monsters;

This isn't the hardest sidequest in the Crossroads of Dragon Age: The Veilguard, but it shows an important moment of Solas' past.

Like its predecessors, Dragon Age The Veilguard allows you to romance your in-game companions. With Thedas facing the Elven gods and the threat of blight consuming the world, there is nothing wrong with falling in love with one of your comrades.

I liked Dragon Age: The Veilguard quite a bit. I gave it an 8.5/10 and was engaged enough to now run second playthrough with a new class, because I mainly want to see how combat would evolve. What I’m not expecting? Is seeing the story evolve in new ways, simply because it…can’t, not to any great extent, it seems.

The Veilguard review that has stuck with me throughout my own playthrough: “It’s hilarious that no one ever says the word ‘Veilguard’ out loud across the 100 hours I played of this dialogue-packed campaign,

The Veilguard mods gives the game a darker, more grounded aesthetic. This is accomplished by removing the purple clouds and filters that are found in some areas. It comes after some fans were disappointed by The Veilguard's visuals after its reveal trailer in the summer.

The Veilguard's best side quests arguably should have been a main story quest, due to what it reveals about the game's antagonist.