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Dragon Age: The Veilguard is a 2024 action role-playing game developed by BioWare and published by Electronic Arts. It is the fourth major game in the Dragon Age franchise, and the sequel to Dragon Age: Inquisition (2014). Set ten years after Inquisition, [1] the game features new locations in the fictional world of Thedas for the player to ...
Weekes is a writer at BioWare.They have written for both the Mass Effect and Dragon Age franchises, including the main video game installments as well as book adaptations, including the novel Dragon Age: The Masked Empire [2] and two stories for the anthology Dragon Age: Tevinter Nights. [4]
Dragon Age is a media franchise centered on a series of fantasy role-playing video games created and developed by BioWare, which have seen releases on the Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Microsoft Windows, OS X, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One. The franchise takes place on the fictional continent Thedas, and follows the experiences of its various inhabitants.
A story set between Dragon Age II and Dragon Age: Inquisition; Dragon Age: The World of Thedas Volume I: April 30, 2013 978-1-61655-115-5: Concept art and guidebook [43] Written by Ben Gelinas (project lead), David Gaider, Mike Laidlaw, and various contributors; Published by Dark Horse; Concept art and background lore on the Dragon Age setting
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David Gaider is a Canadian narrative designer and writer. He was the lead writer and creator of the setting for the role-playing video game series Dragon Age.. He worked for Edmonton, Alberta-located game developer BioWare from 1999 [1] to 2016, [2] before leaving to join another Edmonton-based studio, Beamdog, as their Creative Director.
[5] [6] Dragon Age: Set 2 (2011) and Dragon Age: Set 3 (2014), covering levels 6–10 and 11–20 respectively, were later released. [7] [8] [2]: 377 The Dragon Age: Duty Unto Death adventure (2013) originated as the module Pramas ran in the Dragon Age episodes for the web series TableTop; Green Ronin then released it as a free PDF. [9]
Laidlaw participated extensively in promotional efforts for Dragon Age II, where he has been interviewed about developmental information for the sequel to Origins. [8] Laidlaw was the director for an unreleased fourth entry in the Dragon Age series, code-named Joplin , before the project was cancelled to reallocate staff to Anthem 's development.