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,

The developers behind Dragon Age: The Veilguard are practically daring gamers to break the game's leveling system.

The Veilguard is another game that was shown during the State of Play presentation. The new trailer presents a bit of gameplay.

The Veilguard is going to be called BioWare's comeback. It isn't built on the multiplayer trend-chasing that plagued Anthem, and from the six hours I got to play during a hands-on preview event this month,

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.

Leaning on companions? Borrowing from the structure of Mass Effect 2 and 3? References to Final Fantasy 10 and 12 for RPG systems? Pinch me.

The Veilguard is changing how players carry over choices from previous games. BioWare’s fantasy RPG series has previously followed in the footsteps of Mass Effect and let you import your world state so you could have some continuity in your Dragon Age II and Inquisition playthroughs.

I felt a neuron activate in me the moment I saw the mage in Dragon Age: The Veilguard's latest trailer teleport-dodge out of an attack like it was nothing. Mages always bring the flashiest spells to the fight,

The Veilguard trailer for the upcoming RPG. The video showcases how you can switch between two weapon sets for the mage and equipping abilities specifically for taking on an ice dragon. Return to Thedas in Dragon Age: The Veilguard when the game launches on October 31,