11 réponses à ce sujet

[Gwindor The Witchhunter]

Ultimately, at my core, what really draws me to DAI, through our encounter with the ancient elves, are the powers that govern spirits, magic and all those 'very old' primordial things. Im so seduced by the archaic forces that are primary causes that affect history. There is a well structured order to the plane of reality that frames the world of the game. Quite unlike most games.

[Umaya]

Of course.

 

I mostly like the "necessary" introduction of the Titans.

 

The explanation of Leliana not staying dead after I chopped off her head.

 

Having the ability to play as a Qunari opposing to the lore. Becouse why not!

 

Not having to deal with the Mage-Templar war, which took most of DA:2 plot to build.

 

And as you mentioned, more ancient beings threaten the world. Who need nations interactions with each other?

 

Don't let me start talking about the game mechanics. Playing an offline MMO, so much fun all day long.

 

I love DA:I.

[thats1evildude]

Wait, what do you have against the Titans? I thought they were rather novel and fit well into the lore.

[Gwindor The Witchhunter]

I got nothin against them. My main character's a dwarf. See my profile pic? Das me.

[thats1evildude]

I got nothin against them. My main character's a dwarf. See my profile pic? Das me.

Sorry, I was talking to the other poster.

[greenbrownblue]

Ultimately, at my core, what really draws me to DAI, through our encounter with the ancient elves, are the powers that govern spirits, magic and all those 'very old' primordial things. Im so seduced by the archaic forces that are primary causes that affect history. There is a well structured order to the plane of reality that frames the world of the game. Quite unlike most games.

I see that General Discussion is running out of topics :v !

[themikefest]

AWR's voice

 

the tactical camera.

 

fade touched material

 

variety of dragons

 

 the ability to make someone a jester

 

playing executioner

 

Cassandra

[Kabraxal]

Companions. Atmosoheric maps, intricate world design that oozes history, leaping shot (hey, I just really enjoy the skill okay!), race options, spiritual options and no dev pulpit hammer, and well... Very little in Inquisition not to love.

[Knight of Dane]

I'm a bit of the opposite. I liked the mysteries and the theological backgrounds of the races. Bioware has uncovered too much for the romance of curiosity to keep me invested these days, too much is revealed already.

[KaiserShep]

I'm a bit of the opposite. I liked the mysteries and the theological backgrounds of the races. Bioware has uncovered too much for the romance of curiosity to keep me invested these days, too much is revealed already.

 

 

But how long can they keep all that stuff a mystery? It's been several years and 2 whole games prior. 

[Obsidian Gryphon]

I like that :

 

the characters have personalities

the narrative is robust

excellent VAs

the dialogue and banter is witty

the game world is varied, richly colourful and big

the soundtrack

an improvement on movement ability

 

I'm grateful for :

 

fast travel (those who have played DDDA will know what I'm talking about)

many save slots and absolutely reliable (post DDDA experience)

reliable quest markers. Even if the marker is misplaced, it doesn't move about (post DDDA experience). Honestly play a RPG that can drive you insane with its frustrating flaws and you'll appreciate DAI even more.

 

now if Bioware would borrow the outstanding combat and class features from DDDA for DA4, they would be legendary.

[Tidus]

When I first bought DA:I  I thought it would be a two or three times a year game.. I've grown to love it and I am on game number five. I even place it on my storage rack and started a new game after taking it down to test design a female Qunari.