Star Wars: The Old Republic was allowed to go third-party, ostensibly so that BioWare could focus on Mass Effect and Dragon Age (McKay won’t comment on the status of Mass Effect, but most rumors ...

BioWare has let go of one of the most important and pivotal Dragon Age developers as the company starts its 50-person layoff across all studios and teams. VIEW GALLERY - 2.

From RPGs to shooters, these customizable player characters are more engaged in their worlds and have actual voice actors ...

As part of its recently publicised cutbacks, BioWare has "let go of" Lukas Kristjanson, the lead writer behind Baldur's Gate 1 and 2, and the writer of the first three Dragon Age games, Mary Kirby ...

Mass Effect: Andromeda launched in March 2017 and, in Darrah’s own words, “it doesn’t go well.” Throughout this time, BioWare was still adjusting to a structural change that saw the team ...

11; Nakatomi_Uk; Mon 3rd Feb 2025; EA are bleeding money Bioware is going to be absorbed and gone at some point this year they can't keep making games that are not selling what EA want.

A new decision out of BioWare in regareds to Drgaon Age: The Veilguard does not bode well for the next Mass Effect. ... but it tried that with Andromeda and it didn’t go well for it.

It's more likely that BioWare will go with 'Destroy' as the canon choice, as it presents the cleanest slate and leaves the Mass Effect universe we know and love mostly intact, but we can dream. 5 ...

As some of you already know, at the end of last year I decided to leave BioWare. These past 19 years have been a life-changing experience to say the least, and it made the choice to go very difficult.

Former Mass Effect and Dragon Age director and BioWare general manager Aaryn Flynn says he "wouldn't go back" to the RPG studio. In a presentation ahead of the release of his new survival game ...

Veilguard sees BioWare go back to what’s always worked. It expands and furthers the Dragon Age lore but streamlines and focuses the campaign to be more linear a la Mass Effect 2.

BioWare director Michael Gamble has teased “the future of Mass Effect,” a nebulous and unremarkable tease at face value — even with context — but one with some interesting implications.