Dragon Age 4 is not kidding around, and BioWare’s RPG is a huge success, in fact, it’s already breaking records and surpassing the competition’s biggest games.
After several long years of waiting, Dragon Age 4 The Veilguard is finally available. And despite many controversies, nothing seems to have affected the game’s success, which, judging by the figures, is a real knockout. Enough to make BioWare pop the champagne.
Dragon Age 4 Is a Huge Success
Since its launch, Dragon Age: The Veilguard has topped the sales charts on Steam, surpassing major titles like Call of Duty Black Ops 6 for a while. This success makes it BioWare’s biggest launch on the platform, with over 68,000 concurrent players online in the first few hours. This figure not only marks a record for the studio, but also places The Veilguard as the most popular single-player game ever published by Electronic Arts, even surpassing Star Wars Jedi: Survivor, a major title from a flagship license.
The excitement surrounding Dragon Age: The Veilguard is due in part to the fan’s anticipation and loyalty to the Dragon Age universe. The series, known for its deep storytelling and compelling characters, has built up a passionate fan base since the first installment. This new episode promises to plunge even deeper into the world of Thedas, and players seem to have responded. Fan satisfaction and positive reviews on Steam confirm that BioWare has succeeded in renewing interest in the franchise, introducing new gameplay mechanics while respecting the core essence of Dragon Age.
A Good Sign for EA
This success is also a victory for EA, which continues to strengthen its position in the single-player genre, despite a market often dominated by multiplayer experiences and service games. The Veilguard proves that demand for quality single-player adventures remains strong, and this record may well encourage EA to invest further in similar experiences. With its impressive launch, Dragon Age: The Veilguard shows that the series still has a bright future ahead of it, and could well redefine the success of single-player games for EA and BioWare.