So, as we celebrate the 15th anniversary of Dragon Age, I thought it would be illuminating to look back on our reviews for each game in the series. They say if you don't learn from history, you're doomed to repeat it—though in this case, we might have preferred if BioWare had repeated itself a bit more post-Origins…

Bioware makes some tough and controversial choices as it tries to move its fantasy series forward in “Dragon Age: The Veilguard.”

BioWare's big comeback has been described as 'not earth shattering' but not 'terrible' according to UK sales data.

The Veilguard is awkwardly in conflict with itself, torn into pieces that reflect a sequel to a decade-old RPG and a fresh beginning with no ties to what came before.

The Veilguard is a game about choice and consequence. One of the decisions that has the most immediate impact happens at the beginning of the game’s final quest. The effect this decision has on the remainder of the game and,

Things don't go well in Treviso if you leave it to the dragon in Dragon Age: The Veilguard, but you can still help clean up after.

H istorically, I've typically considered photo modes in games to be a waste of time. Don't get me wrong; I love a pretty picture as much as the next person, but it's rare for me t

There are many consequences for the decision to return the griffons to the Wardens or not in Dragon Age: The Veilguard, but it's your choice.

If you need help finding all Wolf Statuette locations in Dragon Age: The Veilguard, this guide has you covered.