Panda is normal about DAVG

@datvcompanionweeks

Shadow Dragon Week - Day 7: Free Day (Docks)

The cats are citizens of Minrathous too. Thank you for hosting, @shadow-dragon-week!

NO!

LUCANIS! BABE! HONEY! LISTEN TO TAASH! LISTEN TO THEM! NON-BINARY PEOPLE ABSOLUTELY LOVE FLYING! TAKE ME FLYING!!!

TAASH IS SO RIGHT AND IS BEING THE BEST /WING/-BESTIE RN.

Shadow Dragon Week - Yvonne Mercar

Based on that one alphabet comic

Artist sign ups are now open.

Come join us in the Dragon Age Reverse Big Bang!

As an artist, you will create up to two pieces of art that a writer will then create a fic inspired by your art! Sign ups are open until July 31st.

Click HERE for the artist sign up form

Important Links:

First of all, we have returning characters Morrigan and Isabela. And the best part? They’re allowed to change and grow. They’re not trapped in some static, never-evolving state, forever locked into who they were when they first appeared. We actually get to see how their lives have shifted, how their experiences have shaped them, and how they deal with new challenges—still carrying the weight of their pasts, but never being defined by them.

Then there’s Harding. She started as an NPC, and now she’s been developed into a fully realized character with an actual arc. And not just any arc—she plays a crucial role in one of the most important lore developments for dwarves. It’s so rare to see a side character from a previous game be given this much attention, and it makes her journey feel earned instead of just being cheap fan service.

But my absolute favorite part? It would have been so, so easy to fall into the usual archetypes with these women, but Veilguard said no. They let these characters breathe. Neve is both incredibly assertive and also deeply kind and warm, proving that strength doesn’t have to mean falling into the “tough woman” trope. Bellara is one of the best ADHD reps I’ve ever seen, but she’s also dealing with one of the most complicated and pivotal questions in Dragon Age lore. She’s not just a walking neurodivergent stereotype—she’s a full, layered character with depth.