One thing that everyone can agree upon when it comes to Dragon Age: Inquisition is that the game is big. Like, crazy big. The Hinterlands alone is approximately the size of North Dakota.

Interesting underground twist on the main Dragon Age: Inquisition campaign; Extremely challenging and forces tactical thinking during battles; Regularly majestic visuals jazz up the caves and caverns

Turns into something of a grind with overly drawn-out combat; Close-quarters combat in the tunnels of the Deep Roads can be chaotic and monotonous; New NPCs don't have much to say; No connection with the main Dragon Age: Inquisition campaign

Even with its nasty hard combat, it still took me less than ten hours to complete The Descent and its side missions. Though the loot I snagged has kept me from completely regretting the time I invested in The Descent, I don't feel like it's the best Dragon Age has to offer.

Good loot; Challenging

Muddled story; Bland environments; Slightly repetitive

Dragon Age: Inquisition continues the legacy of the Dragon Age franchise with a breathtaking game world full of locations, romance, activities and plenty of combat. Available on the new generation of consoles (Xbox One and PS4) along with the old it's available to all gamers. With the thi...

Fleshed out game world feels alive – Great writing – Dragon battles

Long load times – Clunky UI elements

Dragon Age: Inquisition creates a massive, vibrant world on a scale far greater than its predecessors, and does an excellent job of making you feel in command. The heart of this game rests with its characters, who keep you invested in the action.

An extremely dense; gigantic world; Vibrant color pallet breaths new life into combat and exploration; Expands upon the previous game in almost every way

Tactical camera doesn't always work as intended; Can feel overwhelming for newcomers; Multiplayer doesn't live up to Mass Effect 3's

Dragon Age Origins took many RPG fans by immense surprise, with its lengthy story, fascinating characters, brilliant control scheme and et cetera. Unfortunately, its second installment was the exact opposite.

Strong Story and Characters; Choices Have Greater Consequences; Simple or Complicated Features; Combat is Well Balanced; Looks beautiful on the PC; Open World; Vast Amounts of Content

Tactical Camera; Can't Customize All Control Inputs; Micro-transactions for MP; Needs More TLC for PC Players

Dragon Age: Inquisition is a humongous game that one play through is not enough to explore the continent of Thedas. The game is aesthetically pleasing; has a great storyline; and good replay ability. Overall, Bioware has developed one of the best games of the year.

Dragon Age: Inquisition builds upon many of the traditions that made the series so beloved by role-players over the years, while also setting its own path and creating a new game that can – and often does – stand apart in many ways from everything that came before.

Overall this game is amazing and makes up for the missteps of Bioware's previous two games (Dragon Age 2 and Mass Effect 3) and if you have a spare 100 hours this game is a must buy and really is a game you have to experience for yourself.

Dragon Age Inquisition is a must play RPG on the PS4 that successfully takes the best out of both previous games to create sword and sorcery perfection

As hard as BioWare has tried, the Dragon Age games have never quite been able to eclipse the company's past triumphs. The Baldur's Gate , Neverwinter Nights , Star Wars: The Old Republic , and Mass Effect series not only evinced the developer's ability to break new ground, but build off features...