Chunks

Chunks are the plot of BioWare's upcoming game, Dragon Age: Origins, due out on September 18 in North America and September 21 in the UK. From what we've seen so far, it seems that the game will take place in a new world that was only shown briefly at the Electronic Entertainment Expo. We got the chance to see the game for the first time at this year's E3, and while it's not nearly as complex as other BioWare games, it looks like the company is taking the "wherever Dragon Age goes" bit a bit more seriously.

A couple of minutes of action played out, with one of the game's characters telling the tale of a young woman, a washed-up version of Cassandra Pentaghast. The woman and her baby--who appeared to be none other than the aforementioned Cassandra--is a non-player character. The woman in question is a shapeshifter named Kyne, who happens to be a member of the Renown of Dragon Age, and she's accompanied by a ghost-like creature named Darriwulf. The duo are sent to investigate a murder, and they discover that it's happening to one of their people. As they search for answers, they uncover the truth behind what's happening, and it all begins a long series of dark quests to uncover the conspiracy behind the deaths of one of their companions.

While most of the action is set in the city of Kirkwall, The Old Republic's gameplay seems to be fairly open-ended. For example, you'll find roughly eight different types of quests available to you at a time. You can choose to play at any time, but when you're not engaged in the game, you can wander about, seek out a quest, explore a world, and talk to people. One of the main draws of BioWare's games is the sheer number of things to do, and it looks like Dragon Age: Origins will make that possible. The game's main story will consist of 14 main quests, with two to five different ones coming in the future.

BioWare has made a number of improvements to the graphics engine. The character models have been re-created in the Frostbite 2 engine, which is essentially a modified version of the same engine used in Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic. The development team has even increased the number of polygonal characters. As you might expect, the game now uses an enhanced particle system that renders volumetric clouds and realistic lighting.

The level of detail in the environments has also been enhanced, with more objects moving in the environment. The environments have also been improved, as you might expect, and they now feature realistic lighting and shadows. The game will also feature more-detailed character models for the first time in the series, which should give BioWare's recent games some serious graphical chops.

The city of Kirkwall will offer several new features to explore.

Kirkwall will offer new areas to explore, new quests to undertake, and numerous new nonplayer characters for players to meet and discover. As you'd expect, the game will have many new story elements to the game, including new cinematics, and the first character you'll meet will be a man named Chewbacca. The rest of the world will be large and beautiful.

The quests in the game have also been improved. There's now a cinematic briefing that explains the progress of a character and discusses the story. The story will also offer a number of new quests and new content to keep you busy.

According to BioWare, the new cities will feature new gameplay features, including more than 40 new items to use, as well as unique quests that will let you complete quests. The quest rewards have also been beefed up, with the loss of the player character to a new character, a new level cap, new quest objects, and new interactions that will help you deal with all of the different types of puzzles. BioWare says that the upgrade system, along with all the other items, has been updated as well.

The sequel is being developed by new technology behind the scenes, as well as some original content and content that will be shown at E3. The engine has been rebuilt to take advantage of the impressive graphics capabilities of the new engine. Specifically, the engine is built using Cryengine 3 technology, which will be used to develop the gameplay in the sequel. BioWare is also including more than 50 new lighting effects and other visual effects.

So far, BioWare has given us glimpses of several levels of progress. The first level we saw was a relatively small indoor area where an enormous creature and a small battle awaited the player. A bigger beast was shown, and while the battle itself was fast-paced, the creature was animated and filled the screen with its fierce glow. You'll also see larger enemies and larger monsters that range from pikemen, high-tech tanks, and much more.