Dragon Age: Origins - Ultimate Edition

Nice an very entertaining game

Um jogo muito à frente do seu tempo,Dragon Age: Origins é uma obra-prima moldada por diálogos impecáveis, escolhas que pesam na alma

A testament to a bygone era of high fantasy, CRPG games, and BioWare's profound design. An immersive and riveting journey full of tension, multifaceted characters, and a complex combat system caged by a disgraceful and outdated PC port riddled with bugs and flaws. With a few necessary mods, Dragon Age: Origins is a masterpiece.

You've probably heard a lot of good about this game and how Origins is the best in the series. I've played the Xbox version and it's pretty good. You're actions feel like they matter, there are several solutions to diffrent problems, and the combat, while some may find it's slow and repetetive, I think it's fun. HOWEVER, the PC version keeps crashing A LOT! You can get through the tutorial stage completely fine, which may lure you into a false sense of security. But when you get to Ostagar, and the real game begins, the game starts crashing every ten minutes or so. This is allegedly due to the fact that the game was built on an older engine that is not compatible with modern hardware. This is obviusly a huge flaw, which is why I give the Steam version of this game such a bad review. If you have a console you can buy the game on, or an older PC from the early 2010s, then go ahead! There is much to love, but this version of the game is deeply flawed, and borderline unplayable!

un excellent jeu, un gameplay ultra malléable qui permet plusieurs approches avec le système de build, des personnages ultra prenant, une intrigue qui te scotch de A à Z. je trouvais juste le jeu un peu dur :)

Gran juego

Before you buy this version, you should consider the GOG version since it works best. Modding required on Steam to make the game work.. Now, here are several paragraphs of me tweeking like a fanboy about this game...enjoy. Dragon Age: Origins is one of those games I can endlessly gush about. It’s not just a great RPG—it’s the kind of game that made me fall in love with RPGs all over again. From the moment you create your character, the game makes you feel like your story actually matters. The different origins are brilliant because they don’t just give you a different starting location; they establish your character’s background, relationships, motivations, and place in the world. By the time you become a Grey Warden, it genuinely feels like you’re stepping into a story that belongs to your character. And then there’s the world of Thedas. Ferelden feels grimy, dangerous, political, and believable. The game isn’t afraid to throw morally complicated decisions at you and basically say, “Good luck living with that.” There are rarely simple answers, and I absolutely love that about it. The companions are probably the biggest reason I keep coming back. Alistair, Morrigan, Leliana, Sten, Wynne, Zevran, Oghren, and the rest all feel like actual characters rather than party members who exist solely to follow you around. Their arguments, personal quests, romances, and ridiculous conversations make traveling around the world feel like hanging out with a dysfunctional group of friends. And Morrigan? Iconic. Absolutely one of the best RPG companions ever made. Her personality, dialogue, character development, and relationship with the player are fantastic. Alistair is equally lovable in a completely different way. Somehow BioWare managed to make me care deeply about a bunch of fictional weirdos arguing around a campfire. The combat might feel dated by modern standards, but I still love the tactical side of it. Pausing the action, controlling your party, setting up spells and abilities, and watching a carefully planned strategy work is incredibly satisfying. When everything clicks, you really feel like the commander of a party rather than just a character swinging a sword. But the real masterpiece is the storytelling. Dragon Age: Origins understands that choices are more interesting when they have consequences. It constantly asks what you're willing to sacrifice, who you're willing to trust, and what kind of person your Warden actually is. And because the game gives you so many opportunities to shape the story, different playthroughs can feel genuinely different. Is it perfect? No. The graphics are showing their age, some animations are hilariously awkward, the inventory system can be a pain, and the Deep Roads can feel like they were personally designed to test my patience. But honestly? I don't care. Dragon Age: Origins is one of my all-time favorite RPGs. It has an incredible setting, unforgettable companions, meaningful choices, fantastic writing, and an atmosphere that modern RPGs still struggle to replicate. It feels like BioWare took everything great about classic fantasy RPGs and poured it into one giant, dark, occasionally ridiculous adventure. 10/10. I will defend this game with my life.