F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Choose a more relaxed vibe or the standard experience.

Choose a more relaxed vibe or the standard experience.

Choose a more relaxed vibe or the standard experience.

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balsamictub001
Junior Member
10
07-20-2023, 09:14 AM
#1
Hey there! It depends on what you value most. The GotY version usually includes more content and perks, while the standard edition offers a solid base. If you're concerned about DLC quality compared to Dragon Age 2, consider checking reviews or the official store for updates before deciding.
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balsamictub001
07-20-2023, 09:14 AM #1

Hey there! It depends on what you value most. The GotY version usually includes more content and perks, while the standard edition offers a solid base. If you're concerned about DLC quality compared to Dragon Age 2, consider checking reviews or the official store for updates before deciding.

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ThatMiningGuy
Senior Member
704
07-23-2023, 02:20 AM
#2
The cost variation is noticeable. Remembering your preference for DA2's DLC, perhaps my assessment isn't ideal for you. Apart from weapon packs and similar items, each paid DLC introduces a new area. 1) Jaws of Hakkon: Introduces a forest map resembling typical open-world designs (open world). I didn’t find much value in the main story here. 2) The Descent: Offers a more straightforward, pre-Inquisition style map with a linear progression. It leans toward combat over exploration, making it a stronger addition compared to the first two. 3) Trespasser: Likely best kept secret, as it’s a post-main game DLC serving as the final chapter. Relative to the first two, it provides the most narrative depth and feels the most fitting overall. Still, without seeing more DLCs, I’m unsure how crucial this ending will be to the broader story.
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ThatMiningGuy
07-23-2023, 02:20 AM #2

The cost variation is noticeable. Remembering your preference for DA2's DLC, perhaps my assessment isn't ideal for you. Apart from weapon packs and similar items, each paid DLC introduces a new area. 1) Jaws of Hakkon: Introduces a forest map resembling typical open-world designs (open world). I didn’t find much value in the main story here. 2) The Descent: Offers a more straightforward, pre-Inquisition style map with a linear progression. It leans toward combat over exploration, making it a stronger addition compared to the first two. 3) Trespasser: Likely best kept secret, as it’s a post-main game DLC serving as the final chapter. Relative to the first two, it provides the most narrative depth and feels the most fitting overall. Still, without seeing more DLCs, I’m unsure how crucial this ending will be to the broader story.

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MoathyJr
Member
164
07-23-2023, 09:03 AM
#3
It’s a $16 price variation. The Descent seems exciting. I haven’t tried Inquisition yet and I’m curious if it’ll be better than the second one. I think they’ve had time to fix any issues, and after being quiet for a while, that could help.
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MoathyJr
07-23-2023, 09:03 AM #3

It’s a $16 price variation. The Descent seems exciting. I haven’t tried Inquisition yet and I’m curious if it’ll be better than the second one. I think they’ve had time to fix any issues, and after being quiet for a while, that could help.

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FrozenAlpha_
Junior Member
7
07-24-2023, 01:24 PM
#4
It falls somewhere between DAO and DA2, offering a broader vision and a top-down strategy from DAO. One aspect that bothers me is the overly simplified party AI configuration. It felt ideal in DA2, allowing you to focus on the main character without needing to switch roles even at the toughest settings. The level of control you enjoy will influence how much you miss it—especially if you prefer managing battles closely. I’m not sure about it, though; the pause and play mechanics became repetitive after a while on the hardest difficulty. That’s why I only ran through it once in a dream sequence and stuck to normal play afterward when playing other classes more casually.
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FrozenAlpha_
07-24-2023, 01:24 PM #4

It falls somewhere between DAO and DA2, offering a broader vision and a top-down strategy from DAO. One aspect that bothers me is the overly simplified party AI configuration. It felt ideal in DA2, allowing you to focus on the main character without needing to switch roles even at the toughest settings. The level of control you enjoy will influence how much you miss it—especially if you prefer managing battles closely. I’m not sure about it, though; the pause and play mechanics became repetitive after a while on the hardest difficulty. That’s why I only ran through it once in a dream sequence and stuck to normal play afterward when playing other classes more casually.

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cookiedough909
Posting Freak
782
08-15-2023, 10:12 AM
#5
I faced the same issue as you and ended up with the standard option. I believe it's more problematic than both 1 and 2, so I don't want to spend more than necessary. It's sufficient for me to purchase it a few years later when it's discounted.
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cookiedough909
08-15-2023, 10:12 AM #5

I faced the same issue as you and ended up with the standard option. I believe it's more problematic than both 1 and 2, so I don't want to spend more than necessary. It's sufficient for me to purchase it a few years later when it's discounted.