Dragon Age: Inquisition: Difference between revisions

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 * Always bring a warrior, a rogue and a mage in your party for general exploring, in order to be able to open/interact with the class-specific things (break walls, pick locks, light veilfire torches respectively).
 * On the PC, you can avoid waiting for missions to complete by simply setting your computer clock forward and restarting the game.
-* The "extra dialogue" perks come up quite infrequently, and you probably wouldn't miss them. They can make a difference though (one let me recruit an agent I wouldn't otherwise get, another gave me a compromise option during a judgement, that might have otherwise pissed some of the companions off). I'm still not sure they are worth a perk, but YMMV. You can expect to unlock 9-12 perks over a game, depending on how much side content you do.
 * Agents you recruit show up in the perks list, and they count towards the "need X points in this category" requirements of other perks.
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 * You can complete a few of the companion personal quests without actually having the companion in your party (f.inst. finding Grey Warden memorabilia for Blackwall), but you get much less approval if you do.
-* The dialogue perks are a bit more useful than the wiki tip suggests. I usually pick them up as the first 4 levels. They let you add a bit of flavour, let you avoid a few "lesser of two evils" choices by giving you a third option, and give you a bit more flexibility with your party when recruiting agents (normally to recruit someone you have to have the right companion along OR have the right perk, and it can be hard to guess who the right companion is). Also you pick up a lot of Codex entries and the extra xp adds up.
+* The dialogue perks are a bit more useful than they might seem. I usually pick them up as the first 4 levels. They let you add a bit of flavour, let you avoid a few "lesser of two evils" choices by giving you a third option, and give you a bit more flexibility with your party when recruiting agents (normally to recruit someone you have to have the right companion along OR have the right perk, and it can be hard to guess who the right companion is). Also you pick up a lot of Codex entries and the extra xp adds up.
 * You can usually start considering hunting dragons at around level 13-14. The Ferelden dragons are generally a bit easier than the Orlais ones. Bring Iron Bull along for the first one.
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 * On the final leg of the "In Your Heart Shall Burn" quest, there is a small timed segment where you rescue villagers under attack. As soon as the quest text update to mention someone by name, you should hurry to find them, otherwise they die. Listen for calls for help.
+* Having a barrier active will make you not take any fall damage.
+* Using Dispel or the Templar equivalent on spots where demons are about to appear from fade rifts will make those demons not appear.
+* Waiting until you have every shard to go to the temple in the Forbidden Oasis is dumb. That temple has progressive rewards the more shards you bring there, and it's definitely worth going there ASAP to see what the deal is.
+* Most war table operations have up to three options that are just different ways of doing the same thing. Some, however, do have "correct" approaches, so don't fall into the trap of just selecting whoever to get it done. It's worth it to read the text of the operation and the proposals of your advisors.
 [[Category:Games]]