Summary

Dragon Age: The Veilguardhas wayfinding features such as quest markers, but they can be easily turned off. Players who want more natural exploration inDragon Age: The Veilguardcan turn off some options to greatly improve their experience while playing BioWare’s latest role-playing game.

Dragon Age: The Veilguardwas released on October 31after being in development for almost a decade. Following up on the narrative ofDragon Age: Inquisition, the game’s new protagonist, Rook, teams up with the Veilguard to fight ancient gods in the northern regions of Thedas. UnlikeInquisition,Veilguardditched the open-world design, and it has more linear missions. Fortunately, gamers can still keep some of the world’s mystique by turning off quest markers.

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Among the multiple options that can be turned on and off byDragon Age: The Veilguardplayers, it’s possible to turn off Objective Tracker Visibility, which means that the quest marker will no longer be constantly displayed on the right part of the screen. This will greatly affect the game, as the marker constantly points out where to go. To change this setting, gamers need to enter the menu, access Interface, then HUD, and turn off the “Objective Tracker Visibility” option, or set it to pulse, making it only appear when the gamer presses a button. Additionally, players can customize the “Wayfinding” options in the Gameplay menu, determining how much objective glint they want, as well as the visibility of the waypoints. It’s also worth noting that the option can be changed when starting the game, but it’ll likely be missed by most players.

How to Turn Off Dragon Age: The Veilguard’s Objective Tracker Visibility?

While each gamer will have their own preferences regarding how to customize the settings, turning off the tracker is likely a good idea, considering thatDragon Age: The Veilguardis already a somewhat linear game. Apart from this,Dragon Age: The Veilguardhas several accessibility options, allowing gamers a wide range of choices to customize their experience, including multiple difficulty levels, disabling quick time events, and more.

So far,Dragon Age: The Veilguardhas received positive reviews, which have mostly praised the RPG’s story, companions, and combat system. The game currently holds an average score of 82 on OpenCritic, with 59 reviews.

Dragon Age: The Veilguard Tag Page Cover Art

While there is still no information about sales, it seems that the critical reception of BioWare’s new game was generally positive among fans.Baldur’s Gate 3’s publishing director has praisedDragon Age: The Veilguard, for example, describing it as a well-made, character-driven story with a brilliant combat system.

Dragon Age: The Veilguard

WHERE TO PLAY

Enter the world of Thedas, a vibrant land of rugged wilderness, treacherous labyrinths, and glittering cities – steeped in conflict and secret magics. Now, a pair of corrupt ancient gods have broken free from centuries of darkness and are hellbent on destroying the world.Thedas needs someone they can count on. Rise as Rook, Dragon Age’s newest hero. Be who you want to be and play how you want to play as you fight to stop the gods from blighting the world. But you can’t do this alone – the odds are stacked against you. Lead a team of seven companions, each with their own rich story to discover and shape, and together you will become The Veilguard.

Dragon Age_ The Veilguard Takedown on Wraith

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Taash in Dragon Age: The Veilguard

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Rook talking to Isabela in Dragon Age: The Veilguard

Rook fighting in Dragon Age: The Veilguard

Emmrich romance scene in Dragon Age: The Veilguard showing two skeleton statues embracing a kiss