More specifically, one Dragon Age fan recently took to Reddit and pointed out the reason the characters look so off -- or at least one of the reasons -- is that their proportions are all wrong, or at least not realistic like they were in previous games. The result is the uncanny look to many of the game's characters.

GamesBeat's Rachel Kaser got to play several hours of Dragon Age: The Veilguard -- and the gameplay is the shot in the arm the series needs.

With series like Mass Effect and Dragon Age, BioWare has made a name for itself as the “choices matter” studio. These games have allowed players to import their choices from previous entries in order to keep a consistent world state that feels shaped,

Brave soul that I am, I'm about to embark on a perilous quest. Over the next however many paragraphs this potentially rambling feature ends up being, I will say some nice things about Dragon Age 2. I have done it before,

The Veilguard explained why they abandoned the Keep system, carrying over choices from previous installments in the series, and how they approach satisfying players and inspiring by DLC.

Bellara can be found relatively early in Dragon Age: The Veilguard when you first return to the Arlathan Forrest after stopping Solas’ ritual. You’ll first meet her Veil Jumper companions Strife and Irelin who are looking for her after she wandered off.

Inquisition launched in 2014. Despite waiting a decade for a new game in Dragon Age: The Veilguard, fans haven’t been without stories within the fantasy world of Thedas in the years since. There have been novels,

The Veilguard has finally been played by real-life people, including our own US managing editor Rollin Bishop, and I hope I'm not getting ahead of myself by saying: It sure sounds like BioWare is back,

The Veilguard is shaping up to be the game of my DREAMS. (AHHH!) After playing for almost 7 hours, I can happily – and confidently – say it feels like Dragon Age *should* in 2024. My spoiler-free preview: pic.