Dragon Age: Inquisition players can’t import their world states from the Dragon Age Keep

The Challenge of Importing World States in Dragon Age: Inquisition

Players of Dragon Age: Inquisition are encountering difficulties when trying to import their world states, despite reporting the issue to BioWare and EA more than a week ago.

Across all platforms, it appears that some players are only able to access default world states, instead of their customized versions.

EA community manager EA_Shepard addressed the problem on the official forums 10 days ago, acknowledging that the team was aware of the issue and investigating it. Shepard also acknowledged another issue regarding the Golden Nug, which seems to go missing during gameplay or disappears entirely for some players.

Dragon Age The Veilguard Review: The BEST Bioware Has EVER Been! (Spoiler-Free).Watch on YouTube

After reporting the issue to the studio and following up on it, EA_Shepard recently confirmed that the problem is still unresolved and the team is actively working to fix it.

Some players have also expressed confusion regarding the process of importing their world states into the game.

According to Shepard, renaming the world state in the Keep before importing it and starting a new game should help resolve the issue. However, they noted that this method was successful on only one platform out of PC, PS5, and Xbox Series X.

Shepard also suggested that players can attempt to manually choose the options and create new world states after syncing and replaying the Keep to resolve the issue, although this has not worked for all players.

In a later update, Shepard assured players that the team is actively addressing the problem and monitoring it closely, despite other priorities related to the new game release.

One player expressed the community’s plea for a quicker resolution to the world state import issue, emphasizing its importance among players.

In the midst of these technical challenges, Dragon Age: The Veilguard has received high praise from Eurogamer’s Robert Purchese, who awarded the game a five-star review.

Purchese described The Veilguard as a beautifully crafted game with intricate systems and storytelling, setting a new standard for BioWare and RPGs in general.