Just like to point out that the floating bits of mountain are not simply a side effect from opening the Breach, which Cory had done while we were still at Skyhold. Everything is nice and normal on the ground until the Inquisitor arrives, when Cory deliberately cause everything to rise up, effectively cutting you off from any forces you were able to bring with you. It is powered by the red lyrium, which has been growing nicely in the area since the first explosion, which Cory uses in conjunction with the orb. When it first rises in the air you see the glow of the lyrium seemingly pushing it up.
He is doing this; it is levitation magic far in excess of anything that has been done previously in the setting, although Dorian does joke about floating cows over Minrathous. In Last Flight Isseya uses magic to levitate makeshift aravels, filled with people, but that is nothing like as impressive as raising entire bits of mountain. Of course all these examples of levitation contradict previous lore for the setting which stated such things couldn't be done, just as time magic should not have been possible, but there you go. Time magic was only possible because of the Breach but levitation magic is possible separate from it. Even if Cory was utilising some sort of anti-gravitational effect of the Breach, he was in control of the effect and it only occurred because he wanted it to; watch him gesture with his arms, then the mountain rises.
The point is that it takes a lot of power to levitate part of the mountain. It also takes a lot of power to maintain that levitation. The reason that Corypheus levitates part of the mountain is to cut off reinforcements. Levitating and maintaining the levitation is a serious power drain. Also Corypheus's power is divided between him and the dragon. And Corypheus has used power to reopen and maintain the Breach. So, unless Corypheus has infinite power he and the orb may be at their power limit or severely weaken.
Therefore Corypheus is quite beatable.





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