What class you choose is a major decision in 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Dragon Age: The Veilguard. You pick this during your character creation, and while you can change Specialization and respec for free, you cannot change your class once the game begins. Therefore, it’s a ꦐhighly important decision to get right. But which one should you choose?

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In many ways, it’s down to personal choice. You can play as any of the three (Mage, Warrior, Rogue) and still have a good time as any. But some are more suited to Dragon Age’s action combat, make a better fit for your team, and give you a wider range of options. Here,🐷 we break down which of the three classes as b♎est for you.

Mage

Mage with staff in Dragon Age The Veilguard

For some people, playing as a Mage is the most ‘Dragon Age’ class in Dragon Age. The legitimacy of Mages and the danger they pose often drives the game forward, so playing as a Mage has usually been the best way to experience the world. However, that’s not the case in Dragon Age: The Veilguard. As a result, we don’t recommend playing as a Mage unless you’re especially dedicated to its more distant playstyle.

Because The Veilguard embraces more action-heavy combat, you’ll often find yourself in the thick of things. That’s not a good place for a Mage to be. It features three Specializations - Death Caller (Necrotic), Evoker (Cold), and Spellblade (Electricity) - but only the latter is particularly functional as it lends itself to melee combat. Mage is also the only class with three companions, so all three areas are covered, with two of the first three recruits Mages.

While Bellara is an Electricity Mage, her focus on ranged arrow combat means she plays every differently to a Spellblade.

All in all, being a Mage is an acquired taste, and most players will likely end up going for Spellblade, meaning they’d be better as a Rogue anyway. Mage is not in the ‘avoid at all costs’ category, but it is the most different from the other two and you should be aware of that going in.

Warrior

Rook speaking in Dragon Age: The Veilguard

The Warrior on the other hand is the simplest class in Dragon Age: The Veilguard. Being a Warrior involves hitting things really hard, over and over. That’s kind of what every class does, but Warrior is best at it. Therefore, we recommend Warrior if you want a more basic combat experience. While it still has three Specializations and various Abilities, Warrior is the easiest class to simply ignore them most of the time and whittle dow൩n enemy health bars wit🥃h raw power.

Reaper Warriors do this by draining away their opponents through Necrotic damage, and are a good fit for Warriors who still want to use Abilities regularly. Then there are Slayer Warriors, who deal high Physical damage wth massive weapons and are your classic brain off attack on Warrior class. Finally, there is the Champion Warrior, who uses a sword and shield with Fire damage to destroy their enemies. While fun and stylish, this is way too similar to Davrin, while the second Warrior Taash also has Fire damage. With this in mind, we do not recommend the Champion Warrior Specialization.

There are only two Warriors in your party, and they are recruited after you have two Mages and two Rogues, so being a Warrior also means you can give the party more balance early on in ways other classes struggle to. Possibly the best class for people here for the fighting more than the role play, Warriors deal huge damage. They don’t limit your role play potential either, but they’re very good at killing now and askinꦰg questions later.

Rogue

Rook jumping into a heavy attack in Dragon Age The Veilguard.

In many ways, Rogues fall between Mages and Warriors. They have the Ability-heavy playstyle of Mages, yet can handle themselves in a straight-up fight like Warriors. Because of this, we suggest being a Rogue if you want to engage with The Veilguard’s power wheel combat regularly.

There are three Specializations available to Rogues, but there is one that has more caveats attached. Veil Ranger is tough to recommend for the same reason as Mage - as an archery class, it requires you to keep too much distance. It’s also very similar to Bellara, despite her being a Mage.

Rook setting up a turret in Dragon Age The Veilguard

Duelist is a Necrotic swordfighter, which makes it highly similar to Lucanis. However, its aggressive playstyle is perfect for characters looking to play a faster, more agile Rogue, although the clash with damage type also negates Emmrich to an extent. But with elemental damage༺ so import꧋ant, Saboteur shines.

Saboteurs focus on Physical damage, meaning they cannot expose elemental Vulnerabilities. But it also means no one in the game Resists them, making them excellent generalists. Their focus on gadgets, with turrets and bombs, gives them the best area cover while also letting you take the fight to your enemies. Harding is also a Physical Rogue, but as a precise, hard-hitting archer, offers a different approach.

Overall, Saboteur is the best Specialization for The Veilguard’s updated combat system, and Rogues in general are the most balanced class for people who want to use the power wheel without relying on it.

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