The Veilguard brought about the conclusion of the millennia-old story surrounding the even gods and how their greed and tyranny nearly doomed the world more than once. As Rook and Veilguard endeavored to stop their machinations to unleash the full power of the Blight,

Although there were not as many moving pieces as past games, it's worth looking at where each Dragon Age protagonist could be post-Veilguard.

To start off, let’s lay out what the secret ending entails. After the credits roll, we see illustrations of several key moments in the Dragon Age series. This includes Loghain betraying the Grey Wardens in Dragon Age: Origins,

The Veilguard below. My first thwarted choice came with the game’s character creator, specifically class. There are three choices: warrior, rogue, and mage. I’ve never liked Dragon Age ’s mages. Up until this game mages,

Spectral Bulwark and Staying Power are underwhelming Warrior skills due to limited effectiveness and niche use. Battlefield Awareness and Conditional Surrender are seen as overly situational, making them less valuable in gameplay.

Much like The Veilguard does with the Inquisitor, 2014’s Dragon Age: Inquisition lets you recreate your version of Hawke so they can appear for a quest line. The final mission, called Here Lies the Abyss,

Brandon Sanderson's Stormlight Archive diverges so far from familiar fantasy tropes that it's tough going back to Dragon Age: The Veilguard.

There is a way to import an Inquisitor into a second playthrough of Dragon Age: The Veilguard, but it requires a slightly convoluted workaround.