One of the reasons it took me so long to play a second time Dragon Age: Veiled Wardens He is the protagonist judge who reappears in 2014 Dragon Age: Inquisitionis an arduous process. I like making old versions Inquisition My first hero to play Veil Guardbut the game doesn’t offer the option to import the Inquisitor into a new game, like the new hero Rook does. So once again you have to dig into each of Inquisitor’s customization options and fiddle with the sliders until they look just right, and while I enjoyed doing it the first time, prospects repeatedly killed me when I thought about it My motivation. However, fans have now found a workaround that allows you to easily import your Inquisitor from another save file, which is easy to do, albeit a bit complicated.
The first time I came across this solution was when it was released Bluesky user @saewuvv. If you want to start a new game Veil Guard If you want to import your Inquisitor, the first step you need to take in the character creator is to skip the import entirely. Switch to the “Complete” section of the character creator and open the “Past Adventures” menu. This is a tool that allows you to customize your Inquisitor and some of their past choices. Once you’re here, open the “Edit Inquisitor” menu and go to the “Appearance” tab. From here, customize any option, almost anything. This could be a slight change in their head shape, hair color, height, or something else. The point here is for the game to recognize that there is an edited version of the Inquisitor associated with this new save profile in the character creator, which adds a new option on the preset screen, represented by a pair of bronze scissors. Your screen should look like this:
Now click “Finalize” and return to the screen to customize the Rook. Press Tab to switch to the Lineage screen, where you can import Rooks. Doing so will allow you to customize your hero again, and if you followed the steps above before importing, you will be able to import your Inquisitor by clicking the scissors icon on the customization screen. It’s an odd solution given the lack of proper built-in options, and I wouldn’t be surprised if BioWare tinkered with it in a way that didn’t require all the complicated menu navigation, since it’s obvious the functionality is there. Luckily, once you import Inquisitors, they’ll appear the way you want them throughout the game, thanks to BioWare’s Fixed a bug This causes them to revert to one of the default faces at the end of the game.
