Regardless of the epic narrative Dragon Age: The Veilguard is telling, interacting with the world by getting to know the game's characters and their stories is part of the series's identity. Romancing members of the select group of heroes who are going to help Rook is the best way to have this experience.

The Veilguard and each of them offers your party different strengths and weaknesses, particularly in battle. Unlike the companions in Baldur's Gate 3, none of the companions have health, all have simplified gear,

The Veilguard offers seven companions who accompany the player on their adventures. Here’s our tier list of all of them.

Although Dragon Age: The Veilguard possesses the element of fantasy, there is some realism to it, like the fact you can romance certain companions. While it’s not heavily focused on, players can still steal some intimate moments with their desired companion to get some romance going.

The Veilguard’s party is probably the best BioWare has introduced in the series since it began in 2009. It’s the smallest group, with only seven members filling the titular team, but each of them acts as a window into the rich world of Thedas.

With your companions collected and the dragons defeated, there's only one thing left to do: get the best ending for Dragon Age: The Veilguard. The good news is that by diligently completing your companion and faction quests you can pretty much breeze through getting very close to the best possible ending to the game.

The Veilguard just released, so BioWare put a little N7 Day easter egg inside the game.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox

The Veilguard’s first patch was coming this week, but since it landed on N7 Day, it also came with a few surprises. The fantasy RPG is one of BioWare’s more polished games, but even so, there are plenty of bugs for the team to squash,

The Veilguard Patch 1, bringing with it a number of bug fixes as well as special cosmetic-only armor that celebrates N7 Day. The patch addresses a handful of graphical and gameplay issues, including problems with Hardin and Taash repeating the same banter indefinitely.

The Veilguard has removed moral ambiguity in favour of cookie-cutter characters that are easy to root for, and comically evil antagonists.