
But we do recognise them and it does play a role of varying degrees depending on the surroundings.” Whether or not they have the ultimate effect like the kind of reactivity someone imagines, that depends on the person.

"The various states that Morrigan can be in – of which there can be quite a few, because we don’t know when to stop when it comes to making decisions – they’re all recognised. Whether your Grey Warden got cosy with Morrigan in Origins will also have an impact on her role in Dragon Age: Inquisition, with your past decisions and relationship involving the character taken into account. “The story of Inquisition is moment, which is a good way to think about it.” The story has been in the making for a very long time,” Laidlaw explained. “The kernel of Inquisition’s story we knew from about midway through Dragon Age: Origins. It's been something that's been building since Dragon Age: Origins back in 2009, according to BioWare. It's a big return for Morrigan then, even if she doesn't get a place as a party member. "It's not a cameo," added writer David Gaider. "That's going to disappoint some people, but it's important for us to be upfront about that." "It is fair for people to understand that will not be a party member," commented Creative Director Mike Laidlaw.

But she will nonetheless have a part to play in the third Dragon Age game, and it'll be a "significant" one. Witchy Dragon Age: Origins comrade Morrigan won't be a party member in Dragon Age: Inquistion, BioWare has confirmed.
