End credits roll.įrustrated and annoyed, I load my other character. So when I finally catch up with my prey, she is angry and annoyed with me and I find out absolutely nothing about her intentions. My Cousland has done more or less everything in Dragon Age: Origins, but funnily enough there's a bug that still plagues the console versions of the game which renders every choice I've ever done moot. Morrigan was allowed to do her ritual with Alistair and then simply left. Well, that was the idea at least, no? My main character was a female Cousland who used to be pretty good friends with Morrigan. Then there's that detail about finding the final answers when we finally meet up with Morrigan. So much more could have been done with them. Of course they have their roles in the plot, since the story is written around them, but it feels as if though they are portrayed as more important than they really are and then they are abandoned like a pair of old toys. Both of the feel like good and well-written characters, but when the end credits for Witch Hunt rolls on my TV I can't in any way recall any real reason why they were in there to begin with. It feels as if Bioware planned for a longer adventure for us to hunt down the final answers from Morrigan, but somehow realized that they wouldn't be able to finish it for whatever reasons.įor example we get to meet two new companions, the elf Ariane and the magician Finn. It just doesn't feel as cohesive, or tight, as for example Golems of Amgarrak. The problem with Witch Hunt isn't that it's short.
The journey begins at Flemeth's small cabin and ends in a familiar place - if you've played the only "real" expansion for Dragon Age: Origins, that is. Dragon Age: Origins - Witch Hunt is a two hour long DLC pack that, in theory, is supposed to tie up all the loose ends and answer all those questions you might have surrounding Morrigan and her disappearance - no matter if it was before or after the death of the Archdemon she took off.
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