Testseek.com have collected 44 expert reviews of the Dragon Age Inquisition and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Dragon Age Inquisition.
November 2014
(86%)
44 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
86010044
The editors liked
Rich
Immersive setting
Varied items and crafting system
Loads of content
Tons of replayability
Engaging core story and characters
Top-notch voice acting
Well-crafted and engrossing stor
High replayabilit
Appeals to new and veteran players
Wonderful cast of interesting and relatable characters
Overarching narrative and diverse environments create a cohesive world
Published: 2014-11-11, Author: Kevin , review by: gamespot.com
Wonderful cast of interesting and relatable characters, Overarching narrative and diverse environments create a cohesive world, Choices that lead to adventure, triumph, and heartbreak, Lots of big areas to explore, with lots of great secrets to uncover, F
Published: 2014-11-17, Author: Wayne , review by: cgmagonline.com
Their newest game fixes all the major issues with DAII and gives RPG fans their first classic of the new generation...
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(80%)
Published: 2024-01-12, Author: Steven , review by: gamepro.com.au
Abstract: With some of the best RPG games for Xbox delivering the most phenomenal role-playing experiences around, making our shortlist is no mean feat. Through supportive freedom, autonomy over the narrative, and the right to make your experience as unique and rew...
Published: 2014-12-09, Author: Michael , review by: cravingtech.com
There are just so much to tell, so much to share. Dragon Age: Inquisition is simply massive and epic. I've played for almost 40 hours now and I'm barely scratching the surface. I think I still have a half way more to go to finish the game, but I don't wa...
Huge world filled with things to do, Complex story filled with meaningful relationships, Does a great job making you feel like a powerful ruler, Co-op multiplayer has lots of depth
Many dangling threads at the edges of the game's ambitions, Party management is a menu-shuffling chore, Needs patches to improve overall stability
Abstract: Love or loathe that game, Inquisition feels like an open attempt to atone for its sins - a comeback play from a company that knows that still being one of the genre's heaviest hitters doesn't mean its reputation isn't on the line. Luckily, lessons have be...
Vast and ambitious, Balances exploration with story-led action, Beautiful and detailed graphics, Grows more compelling as it goes on
Can lack focus and seem overwhelming, Slow to properly engage
Dragon Age reaches a defining moment. This is the first game in the series that can seriously stand comparison with the company's greats, and while it's a little slow and systems-focused to start off with, superb settings, rich characters and an intrigui...
This is where tacking a score on a game feels awkward. On my ultra-scientific Dragon Age: Origins to Dragon Age II scale, Inquisition definitely leans towards the former, and I'm constantly impressed by the extent of the world-building and lore-crafting B...
When I'd finally slain my first dragon in Dragon Age: Inquisition, I felt a little sad at the thought that I was probably beginning to exhaust its seemingly endless stream of content. But then I saw the quest ticker: “Dragons Slayed - 1 out of 10.” In all...
