Assuming you weren't some main character in some kind of big story, what kind of life would you want to live in Thedas? I think the thing the draws me in the most about Inquisition was how lived in the world felt. I could run around the countryside and see normal houses. Made me ponder this question. For me, I'd like to be a mage in some sedate Circle like Ostwick or (what I hope) Ansburg. Ansburg sounds the most like my home state. Wouldn't mind being an agricultural scholar at Markham.

has anyone used the Hawkes key cheat on Xbox?

Anyone know where it came from? The definition everyone quotes is this:

• Vhen'alas: The land itself, as in "the ground"; literally '"our earth".

When I say "everyone," I don't just mean our own elven page, but all of these:

• https://thedasrevolutions.fandom.com/wiki/Dalish:_Lexicon#V

• https://dragonage.miraheze.org/wiki/Elven_language#V

• https://the-dalish-dish.tumblr.com/language

• https://www.scribd.com/doc/70221559/Elvish-Vocabulary

• https://mylittlewordland.com/course/351453/dragon-age-learn-elven-language-for-beginners

• https://www.wattpad.com/293470424-rift-between-us-translations?utm_source=mobileweb&utm_medium=reading_cta&utm_content=mobileweb&wp_page=story-reading

• https://da2risingtide.fandom.com/wiki/Language

(These are mostly other fan-run wikis, with a couple blog posts and fanfic translation reference pages, too.)

Every single one of these predates the podcast Dragon Age: Vows & Vengeance, which is the only canonical usage of "vhen'alas" that I can find. (Ep 4, spoken by Bellara.) They also all use the exact same translation, word for word. And, that translation even makes perfect sense in the context of what Bellara's saying! So it must have been canonically translated somewhere, right?

The thing is, none of these pages ever list a source besides occasionally this wiki's own elven language page, which itself didn't have a source (still doesn't) and therefore cannot be verified.

I've played/watched/read most of the Dragon Age canon by this point, but still not everything. And obviously not every medium would come up in a google (text) search. Since V&V is audio, for example, I only found out that "vhen'alas" was said in it because someone happened to have transcribed that episode. So, is it hidden in Dragon Age: Redemption or something? (That's the only other spoken-aloud DA title I haven't watched/listened to.)

My gut is telling me that it's canonical and from something even older, since so many of these pages that reference it are also super old. But still, it's also entirely possible that one person just decided this was the translation ages ago, added it to the wiki back when we weren't as diligent about citing sources, and then it got spread to all those other pages as a result. Does anyone remember seeing it in canon anywhere?

I'm a bit curious, given that Dragon Age is pretty much done at this point, and there's no new content whatsoever coming down the pipe - unlike this time 10 years ago when you still had an occasional comic or something coming down the pipeline to look forward to.

I had a question with Dragon age, and the ending of the landsmeet outcome Because of the glitch that happens if you play as a human noble male and marry anora An awakening, Alistair appears my question is if you play as a human mage and have anora rule alone will, Alistair still appear?

It's a few days before Christmas, but before everyone heads out to spend time with family and RL friends, here's hopes for pleasant and safe travels (dodging dragons, darkspawn or demons), delightful food (avoid Ferelden cheese), as well as plenty of Legendary Loot.

Merry Christmas! 🎄

Happy Hannukah! 🕎

Joyful Solstice! ✨

General Cheers for all and Happy New Year! 🎉 🎆