ElitePinecone wrote...
I thought one of the advantages of the Keep is that you can muck around changing worldstates easily without having to go back and actually play the game again for 50 hours. Rather than just importing six playthroughs you can see the results of dozens of different combinations on Inquisition's story.
The only situation where not having direct save imports could be a bad thing is if you really value the "idea" of associating your DA:I file with the hours you put into the earlier games - but as Basil said, if you can't remember the choices anyway it hardly seems to matter if you need to recreate a save file.
(Though, I know this is brought up *too* often, but if the DAO/DA2 save files don't contain visual/chargen information for the Warden and/or Hawke, or they can't be imported at all, any appearance in Inquisition would have to depend on whatever can be defined through the Keep.)
Highlighted, because I think that is pretty much what applies to me. As to what does it matter if you can't remember what happend anyway? I don't know, maybe you could compare it to losing an old photo album. Sure, you have some recollection of what happend in your childhood, and yes you can fill in the gaps with a reasonable story of what might have happend, but it still feels like a permant loss. And I know, it's silly and irrational, but the idea of rewriting the story of a character somehow feels wrong to me. Almost like a betrayal. Like you are the only one left who remembers your grandparents and you just make up a new story about them.
That being said, it's not the end of the world if the import doesn't work, I would just prefer it if it did. And if not, I will reconstruct the worldstates from memory, and I'm pretty sure I will enjoy spending time doing that, especially if it shortens the wait for the game.
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