The new game is as much about building up this now-resurgent organization as it is about building up your characters, the creators said, gaining the trust of the people and the ability to wield more organizational power as you go. That's where the Inquisition, an ancient institution dedicated to rooting out corruption from outside of any church or established order, comes in. Both the mages and the Templars have the power to fix this problem, but they're too focused on a hopelessly deadlocked war to settle their differences and address the larger problem. That place and time in Inquisition are what the creators are calling a "world out of balance," where a cataclysmic event has opened giant rifts between dimensions, brought the dead back to life, and generally caused too much chaos to be just a coincidence. "It's not about a single story, it's not about a single character." "We're trying to stay true to one of the original goals of the franchise, which is to be about a place, about a time," the creators said. The new title, set for release late next year, is all about being a force for change in an expansive world that's churning around you, leaving behind a more insular focus on the internal dynamics of a few characters. If there's one thing that comes through in the first public demonstration of BioWare's Dragon Age: Inquisition, it's that the company is eager to get back on track after the somewhat ill-received changes found in 2011's Dragon Age II.
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