A mild send-off to an otherwise great game, the DLC trespasser gives you the chance to once again meet with all you companions from the base game, with new dialogue and encounters that are sure to bring back some old memories, Trespasser may seem like the worthy send off, but is otherwise an overpriced linear expansion that the game could have done without.
Taking place 2 years afterA mild send-off to an otherwise great game, the DLC trespasser gives you the chance to once again meet with all you companions from the base game, with new dialogue and encounters that are sure to bring back some old memories, Trespasser may seem like the worthy send off, but is otherwise an overpriced linear expansion that the game could have done without.
Taking place 2 years after the breach and the events of the main game, the inquisitions power has grown along with the suspicions that surround it taking you to Orlais in order to fight for the relevance of the inquisition in the other-wise back to normal world. However troubles once again follow the inquisitor as they are pitted up against the Quinari army while at the same time facing the possibility of death from the inquisitors mark
Gameplay in this DLC is relatively same-same facing the same terrible AI as-well as the same overly long enemy battles. The only new additions are new mark powers which, serve as temporary buffs to the inquisitors attack and defense
But enough of that, because the games main drawing point is the RPG element, the ability to make choices in the game. Choices of which bioware believed were obsolete when coming to the epilogue of the game. When playing the DLC you will find that a good majority of your main campaign choices are not even mentioned let alone implemented, with the only carrying on factors being being your choice of divine and romance option. The only actual choice that you make in the DLC comes toward the end and despite the seriousness behind the choice leaves you with about as much resolution as the mass effect 3 ending.
Overall where the taste isn't as bitter as the descent in your mouth, Trespasser offers very little to be glad about, giving you a bare minimum ending and poor send-off to the inquisitor who you were likely to have had spend 100's of hours with before hand.… Expand