The actual package for the GOTY edition will, apparently, only contain the game disc and codes that can be redeemed for the major add-ons - Jaws of Hakkon, The Descent, and Trespasser - as well as some additional goodies that were previously only found in the Deluxe edition of the game or in special item packs. While this method isn't too different than the way pre-order DLC has been handled, it is odd that it should be how a GOTY edition is packaged. In years past, usually, the GOTY version of a title included all of that content on the disc(s), with maybe a patch or two to download the first time it's fired up.

Players on all five of the game's platforms can download the "Dragonslayer" DLC at their leisure, dive into the vast new maps, and start taking down some scaly miscreants.  Should they want to double down on their brand new experiences, the DLC also contains three playable characters:  an Avvar Skywatcher, a Virtuoso (whose music can kill, not unlike the Kidz Bop series), and Isabela, the Raider Queen.

Even if the prospect of a few free hours of free doesn't appeal to you, Inquisition will be on sale during the same time period for a healthy 40% off the regular price. Reel 'em in with a free taste, right? The massive game features a tacked on co-op mode that allows four online players to head out on an adventure in typical Bioware fashion. Three character classes are available at the beginning, with more unlockable later in the game.

While fixing a lot of exploits are nice, there are several bugs we find hilarious and are saddened to hear that they've been remedied. A personal standout is the "Fix and Issue where Dragons Would Freeze During a Roar." They roared so hard it froze them in place! In terms of co-op the biggest fix is the one where you'd enter a match without any abilities present.