Zevran hasn’t actually changed, which is totally what we all expected. He says he’s freelance now, working for himself, but we all know that’s just another way to dodge commitment. He’s killed all his bosses and still refused to move up the corporate ladder in their place. Ten years later, he’s still killing people for a living. I took the one night stand and then told him thanks for the fun but my ladder-climbing Grey Warden had plans for a guy with a path to the crown. I’ll be honest though, I never saw that side of the Antivan ex-Crow. He might eventually open up and turn into a committed killer - that’s committed to your relationship, but also probably to killing. He probably doesn’t care if you stop the blight, really.
He doesn’t care if you have sex with him (but that would be nice). He doesn’t care if you kill him (but he’d rather you didn’t).
Sure, he had his reasons, but so does everyone else. Zevran was downright allergic to commitment in Dragon Age: Origins. As with all reunions, someone must win and many must lose. So as a practice run for ruthlessly measuring life milestones against my own graduating class, I’m going to judge my party of Dragon Age: Origins characters on what they’ve managed to accomplish since the events of the game, according to the loose “canon” of BioWare’s subsequent games, comics, novels, and my own playthroughs. I wonder if they would all judge each other on their achievements since the Fifth Blight was defeated, the way that we fear being judged by our own former peers after a decade. As my own 10th anniversary of high school graduation is coming up next year, I’m thinking back on a senior year spent with the fictional crew who made me want to attend university to study games. Just like a group of once-close high school students, its band of unlikely heroes was scattered to the wind after their glory days hunting darkspawn together. Dragon Age: Origins turned 10 earlier this month.
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