F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming No, you can't skip Dragon Age 2. It's a mandatory part of the story and progression.

No, you can't skip Dragon Age 2. It's a mandatory part of the story and progression.

No, you can't skip Dragon Age 2. It's a mandatory part of the story and progression.

K
kenzie0315
Junior Member
2
07-30-2025, 08:36 PM
#1
Hello, I wasn't familiar with the Dragon Age series until now, and after some exploration, I'm facing a tough decision. My fondness for Bioware's Knights of the Old Republic has guided me toward starting with Origins. Yet, everywhere I search, Dragon Age 2 is mentioned as a mediocre title, a below-average follow-up. I've heard that if I skip through both Origins and Dragon Age II without paying attention to their narratives, I might get confused when tackling Dragon Age: Inquisition (the ultimate objective). The way a game's story matters is important to me, so I'd rather avoid a disappointing midgame. This raises the question—should Dragon Age II be considered a necessary part of the series, or can it be bypassed to jump straight from Origins to Inquisition? Best regards, Aereldor.
K
kenzie0315
07-30-2025, 08:36 PM #1

Hello, I wasn't familiar with the Dragon Age series until now, and after some exploration, I'm facing a tough decision. My fondness for Bioware's Knights of the Old Republic has guided me toward starting with Origins. Yet, everywhere I search, Dragon Age 2 is mentioned as a mediocre title, a below-average follow-up. I've heard that if I skip through both Origins and Dragon Age II without paying attention to their narratives, I might get confused when tackling Dragon Age: Inquisition (the ultimate objective). The way a game's story matters is important to me, so I'd rather avoid a disappointing midgame. This raises the question—should Dragon Age II be considered a necessary part of the series, or can it be bypassed to jump straight from Origins to Inquisition? Best regards, Aereldor.

J
julian_PVP
Senior Member
465
07-30-2025, 09:29 PM
#2
Dragon Age 2 isn't a terrible title, though it didn't quite match the quality of Origins. Many players have shared their thoughts on it. While the game has its flaws, it's worth considering if you enjoy the Dark Ages setting and story.
J
julian_PVP
07-30-2025, 09:29 PM #2

Dragon Age 2 isn't a terrible title, though it didn't quite match the quality of Origins. Many players have shared their thoughts on it. While the game has its flaws, it's worth considering if you enjoy the Dark Ages setting and story.

S
65
07-31-2025, 05:54 AM
#3
I enjoyed Inquisition without playing the initial titles, and I never felt confused by the narrative. It runs smoothly on PC with suitable specs (like an i5 plus R9 290 or higher).
S
SUPERSPIDERBOB
07-31-2025, 05:54 AM #3

I enjoyed Inquisition without playing the initial titles, and I never felt confused by the narrative. It runs smoothly on PC with suitable specs (like an i5 plus R9 290 or higher).

I
IxYosfx
Junior Member
41
07-31-2025, 06:11 AM
#4
Many people shared similar thoughts about The Witcher 3. With some tweaks—like SweetFX, higher textures, more foliage, and lower detail settings—the visuals improved significantly without hitting the game’s performance ceiling, staying above 45 FPS. I’m running an i3-4160 and a GTX 960 with 2GB RAM. It gives me a solid impression that I could find a comparable balance for Inquisition too.
I
IxYosfx
07-31-2025, 06:11 AM #4

Many people shared similar thoughts about The Witcher 3. With some tweaks—like SweetFX, higher textures, more foliage, and lower detail settings—the visuals improved significantly without hitting the game’s performance ceiling, staying above 45 FPS. I’m running an i3-4160 and a GTX 960 with 2GB RAM. It gives me a solid impression that I could find a comparable balance for Inquisition too.