Dragon age inquisition Worth it?

Im in need of a new game and ive narrowed it down to diablo 3 and DA:l. SO heres where I need help I wnna get DA but I want it to have these things, so if you can help plz and answer these

1. Are there Loads of different weapons/amours?

2. Can I play it All offline?

3. IS the world big and is it diverse?

4. are there lots of different dragons in the world

:)

 

Looking for Game

Dragon age inquisition is good fun and worth buying.

 

Dragon Age: Inquisition Review Round up

DigitalSpy – 4/5
Eurogamer – 8

GameInformer – 9.5
Gamespot – 9
IGN – 8.8
Joystiq – 5/5
PCGamer – 8.7

Polygon – 9.5
Videogamer – 8

Dragon Age: Inquisition Review Round up

 

1: There's hundreds of different weapons/armours.You can even craft your own

2:Yes

3:The world is massive & each area is quite different from forests,swamps,deserts etc.

4: There's 11 Dragons if I remember & killing the easiest one is a feat in itself,they can be tricky but the rewards & satisfaction is totally worth it.

 

At this point Dragon Age: Inquisition is worth the sub fee for EA Access on its own IMO. So I recommend you get EA Access, and have access to a bunch of other games too. If it had been in the Vault earlier I'd have subbed, but it wasn't, so I didn't, and
probs won't for a long time.

1: Yes and no. There's a variety of armour and weapons but none of them are really uh, standout special, and the way the metals look in-game... some of the armours are just odd. From what I've seen a majority of players end up crafting the Battle [X] Inquisitor's
coat. Me included.

2: Yeah, I've done two single-player playthrough's and haven't even seen anything to do with the multiplayer. Save maybe the main menu changing sometimes to remind players of double XP weekends and such. I haven't even checked MP out in Twitch streams or
let's plays... because I genuinely have not no interest, but negative interest in it. So less than no interest.

3: The world is vast [by region. Seperated by world map access and loading screens, it's not quite open world vast], and diverse, and dynamic in some instances. So like, an entire town lost to floods is drained and you walk through the seaweed covered remnants
of it and stuff.

4: There are dragons with abilities ranging from electricity to fire, and ice... they all look different. So yeah, there's thirteen dragons total I believe. Don't expect the fights to be too different though. If you have a well-rounded party you can pretty
much take on everything with the same approach. Harder difficulties don't require more skill, just more grind.

What's good about Inquisition is it remembers its Origins roots. So it's not, "Hey, you can only be a male or female of the most common species in the setting, and your name is Hawke." You get to pick human, dwarf, elf, and Qunari. So you get to experience
the prejudices and whatnot of certain races depending on your race, while playing, Unlike DA II... which offered nothing but a pair of action-hero shoes to fill in a action-adventure game with roleplay reduced to uh, left or right at the next action-adventure
junction!

I highly recommend Dragon Age: Inquisition. [=D

 

It's an amazing game really. I've been a long time fan. I played Inquisition and Witcher 3 and it's truly a toss up in my opinion. I got the same level of enjoyment from both. There are a ridiculous number of parallels too, which I found amusing. Inquisition
has all the elements of a perfect rpg with an incredibly huge world, characters that are extremely well created and a very memorable story.

I'll agree with the comment above about armor. I learned to save just before a major armor purchase because some of the most expensive armors look hilarious once equipped.

 

Bizarro I've thought about this game for a while. Is the acting and story decent like TW3?

 

Yeah I have a few more questions

4. Is there a lot of dynamic dialogue?

5. is the skyhold a very coztomizable place?

6. are there MANY different types of enmies

 

4: When you're not fighting in battles, or exploring the beautifully designed environments, you'll be engaged in reams of dialogue with companions... if you choose to show an interest in any of them that is. You can skip through it or ignore them all if
that's your jazz.

Getting to know them opens up new quests, sometimes new areas, and y'know... you're more engaged.

5: Options for customising Skyhold include changing the throne, bed, banners, curtains/drapery/rugs, stained-glass windows etc. But they're chosen by theme. So Warden themes, Elven themes, Inquisition themes. You can chop and change themes, so you can have
a Mage throne, with Dalish drapery, Chantry banners etc.

But it ain't The Sims, you won't be choosing where to put your throne, and... TV.

6: Depending on which faction you choose to side with the enemies are different on different play-throughs. So if you side with Templars you'll be fighting a small amount of Red Templars, and a lot of Mages/Tevinter forces and mercs. If you side with the
Mages you'll be fighitng a ton of Red Templars [mutant-type magically resistant dudes] and the occasional apostates/Tevinter mages.

Then there's the dragons, wyverns, giants, giant bears, giant spiders, spirits, undead... and of course a metric eff-ton of demons, rage demons, fear demons, pride demons, hunger, sloth, pride demons.

According to the X1 stats I've done 282 hours across the base game and two add-ons, in two play-throughs. So... it's not lacking content or appeal for me, apparently. Heh ha. {XD

 

Just throw my hat in the ring to say this game was awesome, especially for my first RPG on the Xbox One. It seemed to have everything and nothing was overly frustrating or annoying.

The Witcher 3 was a much better RPG overall though, but there aren't many RPG's that compere against that, it really was something different, pretty much raised the bar for RPG's imo.