Dragon Age: The Veilguard costs $70 on PS5 and Xbox Series X but only $60 on PC
Aug. 15, 2024There’s also an $150 collector’s edition that doesn’t include the game itself
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EA has revealed pricing information forDragon Age: The Veilguard, and there’s a $10 discrepancy between the console and PC versions of the game.
In case you missed it, a newblog on EA’s official websiteconfirmed theDragon Age: The Veilguard’s previously leaked, October 31 release date.The writeup revealed details about the various editions of the game, like the fact thatthe collector’s edition costs $150 and doesn’t include a physical or digital copy of the game, as well as pricing for all versions. And as it turns out, PC players can save $10 on the purchase relative to PS5 and Xbox Series X/S players.
As detailed in the blog, if you buy Dragon Age: The Veilguard on PS5 or Xbox Series X/S, it’s the new standard price of $69.99, but if you opt for the PC version, you only have to pay $59.99. There’s no explanation for the price difference, but it isn’t at all uncommon for PC versions of games to cost a little less than their console counterparts.
So, that’s the pricing for the standard, base edition of the game that just includes, well, the game. The deluxe edition, meanwhile, includes 23 cosmetics for Rook and companions and costs an additional $20 on top of the base price. It' worth noting that pre-ordering any edition of the game gets you the Blood Dragon cosmetic armor.
The aforementionedDragon Age: The Veilguard collector’s editionwill cost you $150, and for that price you get the Rook’s Coffer edition, which includes the Lyrium dagger model, a Thedas map and quiver tube, a Rook’s deck of cards, a potion flask, and an “enchanted” die. However, as we already touched on, you’ll have to buy the actual game separately from the collector’s edition.
Here’s why one GR+ writer hopes Dragon Age: The Veilguard takes inspiration from the greatest part of Dragon Age 2.
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After scoring a degree in English from ASU, I worked as a copy editor while freelancing for places like SFX Magazine, Screen Rant, Game Revolution, and MMORPG on the side. Now, as GamesRadar’s west coast Staff Writer, I’m responsible for managing the site’s western regional executive branch, AKA my apartment, and writing about whatever horror game I’m too afraid to finish.
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