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Hamstrung by the piecemeal nature of Dragon Age DLC, and squandering a lot of the brilliantly constructed narrative from the full game, it's for completists only.
You just are, because that's what the DLC is about.Īs an excuse to spend another mildly diverting evening in Ferelden, Witch Hunt does its job, but it's a functional offering rather than an inspiring one. Once again, you're stuck with a party of anonymous new characters rather than the colourful companions you grew to love over 30-plus hours of gaming, and Witch Hunt doesn't even have the good grace to offer a compelling reason why you're suddenly on Morrigan's trail. Witch Hunt mimics the structure of a decent Dragon Age quest, and is at least fully voiced, but it fails to make the emotional connections that would make it work.
It's just another arched-eyebrow conversation filled with vague prophecy and evasive foreshadowing, perhaps for Dragon Age 2, perhaps not. There are numerous possible outcomes, depending on what you did at the end of the full game and what you choose to do now, but answers aren't on the agenda. Is the reunion worth the middling effort to get there? Not really. Finally, the obligatory pieces assembled, you arrive at a new map in the Dragonbone Wastes where there's a giant monster crudely inserted into the story because tradition dictates we have a boss battle, whether it makes sense or not.Īnd then you get to meet Morrigan again.
And from there it's off to more repeated locations with brief jaunts to Cadash Thaig in the Deep Roads to collect some vaguely explained magic Elven lights, and the Dalish ruins in the forest to grab a shard of the shattered Eluvian mirror.
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