How to import saves from DA:Origins to DA:inquisition?

[ilw]

I played ~ ten years ago, I don't remember much. What is the official (or not official) way to import save files from origins to inquisition. I know about dragonagekeep.com, but there you have to fill in everything manually?

[Krassila]

Unfortunately, the only way is to manually import DAO decisions through the Keep. The only thing the servers will preserve is your character appearance, name, class, and race.
Every story decision will have to be manually filled in. My advice would be to go through and try and fill in the core story decisions, and either leave blank or randomly fill in information that you don't remember much about, like side quest decisions that won't have as much impact- as opposed to big story choices like the outcome of the Landsmeet and the fate of your Warden.

The same also applies for DA2, but if you didn't play it I would just leave it blank and let the game automatically fill it in for you. (Unless you want to go through and make decisions for it)

[ilw]

Thanks for the answer!
Theoretically, is it possible that someone who is well versed in the universe and recently played the game would load my save files, look at everything that is needed, and then fill out the information in dragonkeep and share it with me?

[Krassila]

Yes-there is a way to share save files through the tapestry! In the world state's settings in the tapestry, there's an option to share the world state through a URL, and an option to send directly to a person (as long as you're friends on Origin) You can then import it to your own tapestry and load it into DAI to be used.

[Steve (Dawn's Hubby)]

If it's been a long time since you played Origins, then it may actually be beneficial for you to make the decisions in The Keep, as there is some story overlap and this will refresh your memory concerning the story and characters.

If it were me and I had forgotten much oi the game, then I would play the series. Either way, I hope you enjoy. The Keep is a lot of fun to many of us.

[EA Latium]

Postat inițial de Steve (Dawn's Hubby):

If it's been a long time since you played Origins, then it may actually be beneficial for you to make the decisions in The Keep, as there is some story overlap and this will refresh your memory concerning the story and characters.

To add to this, it's also possible to edit the choices during the narrated video, which makes it even easier to remember and maybe tweak things.

[Desert Orchid 1]

Postat inițial de ilw:

I played ~ ten years ago, I don't remember much. What is the official (or not official) way to import save files from origins to inquisition. I know about dragonagekeep.com, but there you have to fill in everything manually?

You don't transfer saves to Inquisition. After the last two games where there were numerous bugs/errors when it came to importing saves, Bioware decided to create Dragon Age Keep. Essentially, you create your "worldstate" by selecting the choices offered in the Keep. The Keep's choices pretty much incorporate all of the major (and a ton of the minor) decisions you were able to make in Origins and DA2 and their expansions/DLC. (Like, who you romanced, the outcome of the Landsmeet, who you sided with at the end of DA2, etc).

Once you've created your ideal worldstate, you can import it into your game. You will be prompted to once you start a new game.

You will need an Origin account to use the Keep as well as an internet connection if you wish to import the worldstate. You do not need to own the DLC in order to use the Keep either, all of the major/some minor choices for those DLC's will be in there.

[ilw]

Postat inițial de DESERT ORCHID 1:

.....

Why did you repeat what has already been repeated and known. including me. Or do you prefer to read only the cap, cap, it is very difficult to see what is written below?

P.S. By the way, did you know, cap, that you need an internet connection to post in this forum? LMAO

[QweSteR]

DAI SaveGame Editor

[Steven]

This thread was quite old before the recent post, so we're locking it to prevent confusion.