Yup. While more diversity is good it seems BW are making a conscious decision to stay away from unfortunate implication tropes.
I appreciate this too, but I do think BW have shot themselves in the foot a little bit with the elves in general though. I mean, even if though Solas is a straight white guy, he's still an elf - which are shown in the game as being an oppressed racial minority, where a lot of their lore was based on jewish people & native americans. So it's a little unnerving, and a bit jarring, come Trespasser when Solas speaks in terms of 'my people' vs. 'your people'. Especially when this guy was supposed to be a reformer and a radical from his time - he's 'one of the good guys'. It's slightly... insensitive, really, when the former radical anti-slavery campaigner is proposing mass extinction as a solution to a problem.
This isn't a criticism of Solas really, more that Bioware didn't think the implications of this through. I think they need to assert that humanity has a role in the current state of elves - they enslaved them again, they ensure that they're still impoverished and desperate - as you could easily misread the situation as being entirely the elves fault, that they deserved it, etc.
Part of me would like to think if they'd made Solas more visibly diverse they'd have realised exactly how weird that scneario is and re-thought it through. But that would possibly involve rewriting a massive amount of the game's original plot, so maybe the Solas we currently have is the best compromise.
She attacks Haven during In Your Heart Shall Burn if you took the templar route.
First time it happened I actually didn't notice. I was too busy winching the stupid catapult.
I had no idea I would have to kill Fiona if I took the Templar route the first time I did it, and I was genuinely close to tears when I had to kill her.
I like Fiona. She's had a lot of interesting experiences - as a child, a grey warden, and then as a senior enchanter in the circle. Not much of this comes across at all during Inquisition. She's not done justice in the game, really. The decisions she makes simply don't correspond with her character or her experiences - she would never, ever,
ever sell her people into indentured servitude to Tevinter, she was
a slave. The Mage-Templar war was on the whole handled really badly, I think. DA:I in general suffered from too much padding when I think they should have gone with something more streamlined and with more attention and development with the main plot, but the Mage-Templar arc was the biggest example of that.