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Dragon Age: The Veilguard Confirms Romance Details
Summary
- Dragon Age: The Veilguard allows players to romance any companion, regardless of gender.
- BioWare's upcoming RPG will feature seven unique companions from different factions merged in protecting the Veil.
- Player response to romance options in The Veilguard has been mixed, with some praising the emphasis on player decision.
Dragon Age: The Veilguard is taking a page out of Baldur's Gate 3's book, allowing players to romance any companion, regardless of gender. Though some of the companions in Dragon Age: The Veilguard will be revealed on June 11, , during the official gameplay showcase, BioWare has announced that players will be able to recruit a total of seven unusual companions over the course of the story. Each companion will belong to a different faction of Thedas, seemingly united under the common goal of protecting the Veil and stopping the Dread Wolf's schemes.
As befits a BioWare title, players will be able to romance their companions in Dragon Age: The Veilguard. However, instead of followin
The Good, The Bad, (And The Ugly?) Of Dragon Age’s Queerness
Dragon Age has always been queer, and anyone who says otherwise either hasn't been paying attention, is grifting, or both. But what's engaging is specifically how gay Dragon Age: The Veilguard, and the ways in which it shows this queerness, is. From the Rook to the cast to the romances, queerness flows through everything Dragon Age: The Veilguard does. But is it all for the best? I'm not so sure.
It's at this point that I throw rotten tomatoes at those cheering in the audience. I still care that Dragon Age: The Veilguard is queer, and some of what I saw behind closed doors, as well as the way the devs spoke openly about the love for diversity, gave me a lot of pray for this installment. I like that it's same-sex attracted, and my reservations aren't that it's 'too gay'. But that's not to say I'm not not concerned.
A New Summit For Progressive Character Creators
My first reflection as I watched the dev take us through Dragon Age: The Veilguard's character creator at Summer Game Fest was 'okay, everyone can shut up about Cybe
I Hope They Don't Make Companion Romances 'Playersexual' In Dragon Age: The Veilguard
Summary
- Embracing defined personality sexualities in Dragon Age adds truthfulness and depth to romances.
- Advocacy of various sexualities in games is valuable, but characters shouldn't cater solely to player preferences.
- The approach to romance in Dragon Age applications a more nuanced and authentic voice.
I'll preface this by saying that representation is necessary, and a reduction in the sexual diversity of Dragon Age characters is not what I'm advocating for at all. I'm simply in favour of Dragon Age continuing its historical approach to companion intimacy, i.e. every companion has a defined sexuality, rather than the approach Baldur's Gate 3 takes that makes every character pansexual, or perhaps a more fitting term, 'playersexual'.
Romance in RPGs is a topic we've already tackled here at DualShockers. Jervon Perkins enjoys the constant intimacy of Baldur's Gate 3 and would fond of to see more of this in Veilguard, I've written on how fewer, more developed romances are often a
Dragon Age: The Veilguard - What happened?
I have to say, it's refreshing to see more people finally understanding why so many people are pushing back against woke entertainment, and why the gaslighting against the people complaining is so utterly dishonest. This is what people mean when they see a pattern in modern AAA titles (especially), and for most gamers, it's really souring the experience to spot these major studios acting in lockstep, allowing activists to inject damaging political agendas in their products.
Art is the perfect medium to express one's views, but not by hijacking existing franchises, where the outcome is almost guaranteed to ruffle more feathers than not. "Well isn't that the point, to acquire attention?" Maybe, yes, but at a huge cost -- and one that often isn't worth the trouble.
Many would dial this a conspiracy theory, but it loses the "theory" part when nearly every studio is doing this simultaneously. This comes as a result of government subsidized ESG/DEI funding and grants to incentivize the creation of propaganda using long-