When I started to Veilguard I was not a fan of it for multiple reasons, but I stuck it out and played it all the way through and I found that this game felt and played like a 100% departure from the first three games, not only did it feel like your hand was held the entire game, but the dialog felt like it was made for children. In previous games, you had great dialog discussing politics of the realm, or different opinions of religion, finance, and freedoms of peoples. I still remember the dialogs you would have in DA2 with the Arashok or the Winters palace mission in DA3 where you had to find clues to figure out what was going on. I understand that the art style was changed for specific reasons, but again, it gave the game a more childish look. This is a game full of demons, spirits, gods, bloody combat with swords, and large dangerous animals, but at no time did it make you feel impending doom or put you on the edge of your seat, but more like you were watching your S🍒unday morning cartoons. If you want to fight demon📖s, gods, dragons, and other animals that will literally eat you alive, then the RPG you're playing should immerse you into this kind of environment. It should feel more like Diablo and not Fortnite.

All of the platforming movements with jumping around and whatnot was completely unecessary in my humble opinion, this was not the gam꧂e for this, leave that to Laura Croft please.

I know some people hate large inventory systems where you outfit each 😼member of your team, but I personally thought the system that was put into place for Inquisition was absolutely perfect, you customized each team member and you could craft your own weapons and armor and get very specific with bonuses and abilities for each member, but you could also keep it simple if you wish. The system put into place for Veilguard took that all away.

O🌄n the positive note, the game 🅰came out with no bugs or glitches that I noticed from day one.