A Zatanna movie is reportedly in the works at DC Films, with the writer of Promising Young Woman reportedly writing the script. Variety reports that Emerald Fennell has been hired to write a Zatanna movie from J.J. Abrams' Bad Robot Productions. The plan is reportedly to release the movie in theaters. Fennell was a writer and executive producer on Killing Eve and played Camilla Parker-Bowles in Season 3 of The Crown. Fennell rose to fame in 2020 with the release of her feature-length directorial and writing debut, Promising Young Woman, which is nominated for Best Picture at the Oscars and BAFTAs. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2021/03/15/zack-snyders-justice-league-review"] IGN confirmed in 2020 that Abrams is developing TV and movie projects about Justice League Dark. Zatanna is part of the original Justice League Dark team, but there's no confirmation at this time that the Zatanna movie and the Justice League Dark projects are related. Abrams is also working on a new Superman movie. Zatanna previously made it to the big screen as a cameo in Teen Titans Go! to the Movies and in live-action on the series Smallville played by Serinda Swan. The character most recently popped up in the direct-to-video movie Justice League Dark: Apokolips War, where the character is played by Camilla Luddington. The character was introduced in the comic Hawkman #4 in 1968 by writer Gardner Fox and artist Murphy Anderson. Zatanna is a stage magician who, along with her family, has real powers including teleportation, flying, and the ability to heal. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=dc-extended-universe-every-upcoming-movie&captions=true"] Zatanna is the latest in an extremely long list of DC Films productions reportedly in the works. Within the past few months, there have been confirmed reports of a new Superman movie, a Blue Beetle movie, and a Static Shock movie, on top of rumors of an Hourman movie. And, of course, there are the DC movies with release dates including The Suicide Squad, The Batman, The Flash, and so much more. IGN recently published its Zack Snyder's Justice League review, where we praised the movie for its, "mature approach to its superhero drama, better-realized antagonists, and improved action." Check out IGN's guide on where to watch Zack Snyder's Justice League. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Petey Oneto is a freelance writer for IGN.

The Resident Evil series celebrates its 25th Anniversary today, and to celebrate Capcom has announced another Resident Evil showcase for April. Capcom won’t reveal what’s set to be at the showcase next month, but Capcom previously hosted a Resident Evil showcase in January that focused primarily on the next game in the series Resident Evil: Village. At the last showcase, Capcom announced the different retail versions for Resident Evil: Village and released a surprise, PS5-exclusive Maiden demo for free. At the time, Resident Evil producer Pete Fabiano said a multi-platform demo would be released sometime this spring. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2021/01/21/resident-evil-village-story-trailer"] Capcom also announced that Resident Evil Re: Verse, a new PvP online experience, is getting an open beta in April for all platforms. From April 7 to April 11, players will be able to play Resident Evil Re: Verse on PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC via Steam. Re: Verse is a PvP multiplayer mode that will be available for anyone who purchases Resident Evil Village. Play as iconic characters like Jill Valentine or Chris Redfield and battle it out to see which team can get the most points. If you’re defeated, there’s a chance you can revive as a famous Resident Evil bioweapon for a second chance to take down whoever killed you. As part of the anniversary celebration, Capcom also announced that Resident Evil: Village and Resident Evil 7 will be coming to Google Stadia. Village will be available on Stadia the same day as on other platforms, and Resident Evil 7 will be available on April 1 and will be free for Stadia Pro members. Check out IGN’s recap of the January Resident Evil showcase for all the announcements and news made during the live stream. And check out our interview with the developers on the design process for Resident Evil Village's Lady Dimitrescu. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Matt T.M. Kim is IGN's News Editor.

The Resident Evil series celebrates its 25th Anniversary today, and to celebrate Capcom has announced another Resident Evil showcase for April. Capcom won’t reveal what’s set to be at the showcase next month, but Capcom previously hosted a Resident Evil showcase in January that focused primarily on the next game in the series Resident Evil: Village. At the last showcase, Capcom announced the different retail versions for Resident Evil: Village and released a surprise, PS5-exclusive Maiden demo for free. At the time, Resident Evil producer Pete Fabiano said a multi-platform demo would be released sometime this spring. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2021/01/21/resident-evil-village-story-trailer"] Capcom also announced that Resident Evil Re: Verse, a new PvP online experience, is getting an open beta in April for all platforms. From April 7 to April 11, players will be able to play Resident Evil Re: Verse on PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC via Steam. Re: Verse is a PvP multiplayer mode that will be available for anyone who purchases Resident Evil Village. Play as iconic characters like Jill Valentine or Chris Redfield and battle it out to see which team can get the most points. If you’re defeated, there’s a chance you can revive as a famous Resident Evil bioweapon for a second chance to take down whoever killed you. As part of the anniversary celebration, Capcom also announced that Resident Evil: Village and Resident Evil 7 will be coming to Google Stadia. Village will be available on Stadia the same day as on other platforms, and Resident Evil 7 will be available on April 1 and will be free for Stadia Pro members. Check out IGN’s recap of the January Resident Evil showcase for all the announcements and news made during the live stream. And check out our interview with the developers on the design process for Resident Evil Village's Lady Dimitrescu. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Matt T.M. Kim is IGN's News Editor.

Vin Diesel's son Vincent Sinclair is reportedly playing a younger version of Vin's character, Dominic Toretto, in Fast & Furious 9. According to a recent TMZ report, Sinclair actually filmed his scenes for F9 back in late 2019, though it isn't clear exactly how much screentime the 10-year-old has locked in for the ninth instalment of the Fast & Furious franchise, which stars his father alongside John Cena, Michelle Rodriguez, Tyrese Gibson, Chris "Ludacris" Bridges, Jordana Brewster, Nathalie Emmanuel, Sung Kang, and others. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/02/02/f9-fast-and-furious-9-big-game-spot"] The younger Dominic Toretto was last played by Alex McGee who appeared during a flashback scene in 2015's Furious 7. It appears that Sinclair will be playing a similar role as he is set to portray Dom in his younger years, likely starring in a flashback sequence, which could possibly indicate a flash from the past showing the relationship between Dom and his long-lost brother who is appearing in the film. WWE superstar John Cena will be portraying Dom's younger brother Jakob in the present time, though it isn't expected to be a pleasant family reunion as Charlize Theron's criminal mastermind, Cipher, has enlisted the help of Jakob, who is a deadly assassin and high-performance driver, to take revenge on Dom and his team as part of a world-shattering plot. It's unknown at this stage whether the family will be reuniting on the ground or in outer space, as several of the movie's stars have previously alluded to the possibility of the F9 crew being catapulted into the cosmos, especially given the fact that the globe-trotting, billion-dollar franchise has already tackled virtually all extremes on earth over the course of its 19-year silver screen life. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=f9-character-posters&captions=true"] Had the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic not struck, we would already know whether or not F9 goes to space as the movie was originally set to release on May 22 of last year. However, it was delayed to May 2021 as a result of the pandemic. F9 isn't the only Fast and Furious delay in the wake of the pandemic as Fast & Furious Crossroads was delayed as well. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Adele Ankers is a Freelance Entertainment Journalist. You can reach her on Twitter.

Vin Diesel's son Vincent Sinclair is reportedly playing a younger version of Vin's character, Dominic Toretto, in Fast & Furious 9. According to a recent TMZ report, Sinclair actually filmed his scenes for F9 back in late 2019, though it isn't clear exactly how much screentime the 10-year-old has locked in for the ninth instalment of the Fast & Furious franchise, which stars his father alongside John Cena, Michelle Rodriguez, Tyrese Gibson, Chris "Ludacris" Bridges, Jordana Brewster, Nathalie Emmanuel, Sung Kang, and others. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/02/02/f9-fast-and-furious-9-big-game-spot"] The younger Dominic Toretto was last played by Alex McGee who appeared during a flashback scene in 2015's Furious 7. It appears that Sinclair will be playing a similar role as he is set to portray Dom in his younger years, likely starring in a flashback sequence, which could possibly indicate a flash from the past showing the relationship between Dom and his long-lost brother who is appearing in the film. WWE superstar John Cena will be portraying Dom's younger brother Jakob in the present time, though it isn't expected to be a pleasant family reunion as Charlize Theron's criminal mastermind, Cipher, has enlisted the help of Jakob, who is a deadly assassin and high-performance driver, to take revenge on Dom and his team as part of a world-shattering plot. It's unknown at this stage whether the family will be reuniting on the ground or in outer space, as several of the movie's stars have previously alluded to the possibility of the F9 crew being catapulted into the cosmos, especially given the fact that the globe-trotting, billion-dollar franchise has already tackled virtually all extremes on earth over the course of its 19-year silver screen life. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=f9-character-posters&captions=true"] Had the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic not struck, we would already know whether or not F9 goes to space as the movie was originally set to release on May 22 of last year. However, it was delayed to May 2021 as a result of the pandemic. F9 isn't the only Fast and Furious delay in the wake of the pandemic as Fast & Furious Crossroads was delayed as well. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Adele Ankers is a Freelance Entertainment Journalist. You can reach her on Twitter.

An interstellar object previously believed by some to be from aliens might actually be a piece of a planet from another solar system, according to a new study. A massive cigar-shaped object known as Oumuamua passed by Earth in 2017 at 196,000 mph and Harvard professor, Avi Loeb, said earlier this year that it likely originated from aliens. A new study from two Arizona State University scientists suggests the object to actually be the piece of a Pluto-like planet in a different solar system knocked off the surface about half a billion years ago. "This research is exciting in that we've probably resolved the mystery of what Oumuamua is and we can reasonably identify it as a chunk of an 'exo-Pluto,' a Pluto-like planet in another solar system," ASU astrophysicist, Steven Desch, said in a press release. "Until now, we've had no way to know if other solar systems have Pluto-like planets, but now we have seen a chunk of one pass by Earth." [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2021/01/08/scientist-says-object-that-flew-by-earth-could-have-been-made-by-aliens-ign-news"] Desch mentioned that some have deemed Oumuamua as something originating from aliens, but they said that might have been the result of an inability to "immediately explain it in detail." "Everybody is interested in aliens, and it was inevitable that this first object outside the solar system would make people think aliens," Desch said. "But it's important in science not to jump to conclusions. It took two or three years to figure out a natural explanation — a chunk of nitrogen ice — that matches everything we know about Oumuamua. That's not long in science, and far too soon to say we had exhausted all natural explanations." Rather than aliens, Desch's study with fellow ASU researcher and astronomer, Alan Jackson, posits that Oumuamua is actually a piece of solidified nitrogen. The reason the pair conclude the object is likely from a Pluto-like planet is because Pluto's surface is also made of solidified nitrogen. Jackson said it was likely knocked off the surface of a planet about half a billion years ago, at which point, it was thrown out of its solar system. Floating through space at nearly 200,000 mph, it eventually arrived to our solar system. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=cosmos-possible-worlds-gallery&captions=true"] "Oumuamua likely wasn't flat when it entered our solar system, but melted away to a sliver, losing more than 95% of its mass, during its close encounter with the Sun," Jackson said in the press release. The interstellar object passed by Earth as a bizarre, cigar-shaped object, but it likely looked something more like a comet when it first left its origin point. Jackson said the outer layers of solid nitrogen evaporated as it floated through space, especially as it endured the heat of our Sun, which led to its flattened shape. They compared this shedding of nitrogen layers to the way a bar of soap slowly flattens out as it's used. The duo theorized multiple types of ice for the object, but studies revealed that it had to have been nitrogen. "We knew we had hit on the right idea when we completed the calculation for what albedo (which is the proportion of the incident light or radiation that is reflected by a surface) would make the motion of Oumuamua match the observations," Jackson said. "That value came out as being the same as we observe on the surface of Pluto or Triton, bodies covered in nitrogen ice." [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/04/19/cosmos-possible-worlds-exclusive-season-finale-clip"] NASA said in 2018 that Oumuamua is, "the first object ever seen in our solar system that is known to have originated elsewhere." Desch and Jackson said that as more interstellar objects like Oumuamua are discovered, scientists like themselves can continue to learn more about what lies beyond our solar system. "It's hoped that in a decade or so we can acquire statistics on what sorts of objects pass through the solar system, and if nitrogen ice chunks are rare or as common as we've calculated," Jackson said. "Either way, we should be able to learn a lot about other solar systems, and whether they underwent the same sorts of collisional histories that ours did." For more science, read about these possible signs of life detected on Venus and then read about how a galactic federation of aliens might already be in contact with the US and Israeli governments. Check out this story about a study that claims alien civilizations destroyed themselves through progress after that. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Wesley LeBlanc is a freelance news writer and guide maker for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter @LeBlancWes. 

An interstellar object previously believed by some to be from aliens might actually be a piece of planet from another solar system, according to a new study. A massive cigar-shaped object known as Oumuamua passed by Earth in 2017 at 196,000 mph and Harvard professor, Avi Loeb, said earlier this year that it likely originated from aliens. A new study from two Arizona State University scientists suggests the object to actually be the piece of a Pluto-like planet in a different solar system knocked off the surface about half a billion years ago. "This research is exciting in that we've probably resolved the mystery of what Oumuamua is and we can reasonably identify it as a chunk of an 'exo-Pluto,' a Pluto-like planet in another solar system," ASU astrophysicist, Steven Desch, said in a press release. "Until now, we've had no way to know if other solar systems have Pluto-like planets, but now we have seen a chunk of one pass by Earth." [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2021/01/08/scientist-says-object-that-flew-by-earth-could-have-been-made-by-aliens-ign-news"] Desch mentioned that some have deemed Oumuamua as something originating from aliens, but they said that might have been the result of an inability to "immediately explain it in detail." "Everybody is interested in aliens, and it was inevitable that this first object outside the solar system would make people think aliens," Desch said. "But it's important in science not to jump to conclusions. It took two or three years to figure out a natural explanation — a chunk of nitrogen ice — that matches everything we know about Oumuamua. That's not long in science, and far too soon to say we had exhausted all natural explanations." Rather than aliens, Desch's study with fellow ASU researcher and astronomer, Alan Jackson, posits that Oumuamua is actually a piece of solidified nitrogen. The reason the pair conclude the object is likely from a Pluto-like planet is because Pluto's surface is also made of solidified nitrogen. Jackson said it was likely knocked off the surface of a planet about half a billion years ago, at which point, it was thrown out of its solar system. Floating through space at nearly 200,000 mph, it eventually arrived to our solar system. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=cosmos-possible-worlds-gallery&captions=true"] "Oumuamua likely wasn't flat when it entered our solar system, but melted away to a sliver, losing more than 95% of its mass, during its close encounter with the Sun," Jackson said in the press release. The interstellar object passed by Earth as a bizarre, cigar-shaped object, but it likely looked something more like a comet when it first left its origin point. Jackson said the outer layers of solid nitrogen evaporated as it floated through space, especially as it endured the heat of our Sun, which led to its flattened shape. They compared this shedding of nitrogen layers to the way a bar of soap slowly flattens out as it's used. The duo theorized multiple types of ice for the object, but studies revealed that it had to have been nitrogen. "We knew we had hit on the right idea when we completed the calculation for what albedo (which is the proportion of the incident light or radiation that is reflected by a surface) would make the motion of Oumuamua match the observations," Jackson said. "That value came out as being the same as we observe on the surface of Pluto or Triton, bodies covered in nitrogen ice." [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/04/19/cosmos-possible-worlds-exclusive-season-finale-clip"] NASA said in 2018 that Oumuamua is, "the first object ever seen in our solar system that is known to have originated elsewhere." Desch and Jackson said that as more interstellar objects like Oumuamua are discovered, scientists like themselves can continue to learn more about what lies beyond our solar system. "It's hoped that in a decade or so we can acquire statistics on what sorts of objects pass through the solar system, and if nitrogen ice chunks are rare or as common as we've calculated," Jackson said. "Either way, we should be able to learn a lot about other solar systems, and whether they underwent the same sorts of collisional histories that ours did." For more science, read about these possible signs of life detected on Venus and then read about how a galactic federation of aliens might already be in contact with the US and Israeli governments. Check out this story about a study that claims alien civilizations destroyed themselves through progress after that. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Wesley LeBlanc is a freelance news writer and guide maker for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter @LeBlancWes. 

Fans of Matt Kindt's critically acclaimed sci-fi comic MIND MGMT will be happy to know Kindt is returning to the series in 2021. However, there's a big catch. MIND MGMT: The Artifact isn't being released by traditional means, but will instead be sold at auction as an NFT (or non-fungible token). Only one lucky bidder will have the privilege of actually owning and reading this new story. IGN can exclusively reveal the first details about MIND MGMT: The Artifact, which is a single, standalone comic set within this sci-fi espionage universe. Because Kindt doesn't want to reveal the contents of the story itself, he's instead created an "artist's statement" image that sheds some light on the philosophical nature of this story. Check out that image below: [caption id="attachment_2489518" align="aligncenter" width="1860"] Art by Matt Kindt.[/caption] “I wanted to create an original MIND MGMT comic book narrative that would explore the nature of belief and the value of ideas and their intangible nature as a way of exploring the idea of NFTs,” Kindt writes. “The best way to explore this idea was for the actual story – the MIND MGMT narrative – to become what it is about. This story is written as a MIND MGMT espionage narrative – an agent sent on a mission to retrieve a priceless artifact. There are secret codes, monk-ninjas. LOTS of monk-ninja and a teenage immortal intent on stealing this priceless artifact. This story is about the nature of belief and value while simultaneously becoming its own idea. It is both a real apple…and a drawing of an apple.” Clearly, Kindt intends to use The Artifact as a way of commenting on the new obsession with NFT and the importance modern culture places on esoteric digital items. As the artist's statement reveals, there are no current plans to reprint The Artifact in any form, digitally or in print. Kindt is leaving it up to the winning bidder to decide what becomes of the story. In that sense, The Artifact is similar to the infamous Wu-Tang Clan record that sold to Martin Shkreli in 2015 for $2 million. As far as we know, however, Kindt isn't including a clause granting he or actor Bill Murray the right to attempt to steal it back. “I have no intention of ever publishing MIND MGMT: The Artifact in a traditional way,” said Kindt in a statement. “The highest bidder for the auction will determine what happens next. Will they share it online? Will they read it with family and friends? Will it be erased? Does the value of an idea come from the owning of it? Or the sharing of it? That’s up to the one who possesses it. I don’t entirely know what happens next.” This isn't quite the first time a comic has been released as a single NFT, as Omar Spahi's Xenoglyphs became the first to capitalize on what's sure to become a growing trend in the industry. However, this is easily the most high-profile example to date. NFT technology has suddenly become a source of fascination in light of a single JPG image selling for a record-breaking $69 million at auction in March 2021. However, NFT art has also drawn heavy criticism, given the enormous energy costs involved in generating these unique tokens and the resulting environmental impact. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=the-6-most-popular-cryptocurrencies-right-now&captions=true"] MIND MGMT: The Artifact is currently up for bidding, with the auction set to close on March 31. Even if The Artifact remains locked away for eternity, there is hope the series will continue in other forms. 20th Century Fox acquired the MIND MGMT film rights in 2013, with Ridley Scott attached to produce. More recently, Universal announced a MIND MGMT TV series, with Dexter's David Cerrone serving as showrunner. It's unclear whether either project is still in active development. Whatever the future holds for this particular franchise, Kindt remains hard at work on BRZRKR, the violent action/fantasy comic co-written by Keanu Reeves. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Jesse is a mild-mannered staff writer for IGN. Allow him to lend a machete to your intellectual thicket by following @jschedeen on Twitter.

The Witcher has added seven new cast members to its Season 2 line-up, with stars from Bridgerton and Downton Abbey joining the Netflix series. Netflix has confirmed that several actors will be joining the cast of The Witcher season 2 in roles that will likely be recognizable to fans of Andrzej Sapkowski's book saga, including Bridgerton's Adjoa Andoh as Nenneke, who appears in the novels as a priestess of Melitele, and the head of the Temple of Melitele in Ellander, just outside of the main city.

The Witcher Season 2 — meet the latest cast additions:

Adjoa Andoh as Nenneke Cassie Clare as Phillippa Eilhart Liz Carr as Fenn Graham McTavish as Dijkstra Kevin Doyle as Ba’lian Simon Callow as Codringher Chris Fulton as Rience pic.twitter.com/jkvgTYMfVv — Netflix (@netflix) March 22, 2021

Other new cast additions for season 2 include Cassie Clare (Brave New World) in the role of Phillippa Eilhart, Liz Carr (Silent Witness) as Fenn, Graham McTavish (Outlander) as Dijkstra, Kevin Doyle (Downton Abbey) portraying Ba'lian, Simon Callow (A Room with A View) as Codringher, and Chris Fulton (Bridgerton) in the role of Rience, a major antagonist in the Witcher book series. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=the-witcher-explaining-all-the-characters-and-who-plays-them&captions=true"] These actors join the cast alongside fellow newcomers Yasen Atour playing Coen and Paul Bullion portraying Lambert, together with Agnes Born as Vereena, Basil Eidenbenz as Eskel, Aisha Fabienne Ross as Lydia, Kristofer Hivju as Nivellen, Mecia Simson as Francesca, and Kim Bodnia as Vesemir who is described as being "the oldest and most experienced witcher" in the series.

Returning to the cast for season 2 are Henry Cavill, who leads Netflix's Witcher saga, playing the role of Geralt of Rivia, Anya Chalotra, Freya Allan, Joey Batey, MyAnna Buring, Tom Canton, Lilly Cooper, Jeremy Crawford, Eamon Farren, Mahesh Jadu, Terence Maynard, Lars Mikkelsen, Mimî M Khayisa, Royce Pierreson, Wilson Mbomio, Anna Shaffer, and Therica Wilson-Read.

Convinced Yennefer's life was lost at the Battle of Sodden, The Witcher season 2 will pick up with Geralt taking Princess Cirilla to the safest place he knows, his childhood home of Kaer Morhen. While the Continent's kings, elves, humans, and demons strive for supremacy outside its walls, he will strive to protect Ciri from something far more dangerous: the mysterious power she possesses inside.

[ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2019/12/21/the-witcher-cast-respond-to-ign-comments"]

The Witcher season 2 has no premiere date yet, though season 3 expected to be announced at some point. Netflix is also working on The Witcher: Blood Origin, a six-part spin-off prequel series set 1,200 years before Geralt walked the lands of the Northern Kingdoms, and The Witcher: Nightmare of the Wolf, an anime feature film centered around Vesemir, Geralt's close friend and mentor.

[poilib element="accentDivider"] Adele Ankers is a Freelance Entertainment Journalist. You can reach her on Twitter.

Bioware Austin Executive Producer Christian Dailey has revealed a new piece of Dragon Age 4 character concept art, showing off a mage, as well as a previously-revealed magic archer. Dailey posted the concept to Twitter over the weekend, which features a character standing in a rain-drenched alley in Minrathous, wearing a boxy cape and wielding a staff with a snake at its helm. Dailey was prompted to post it by Dragon Age Creative Director Matthew Goldman, who tagged Daily previously, noting that fans "could use a little pick me up."

@SerGoldman perfect!

Happy Friday my friends - I hope you are all staying out of the rain! Stay safe. Have a great weekend!! pic.twitter.com/ViYBms8Gng — Christian Dailey (@ChristianDailey) March 20, 2021

Back in January, Dailey posted a similar piece of Dragon Age concept art featuring a helmeted archer character in a fractured world. It's not clear whether either of these new faces will show up in the forthcoming Dragon Age 4 as set characters, or if they represent player classes, but it's nice to see Bioware Austin's vision for the look of the game.

Just wanted to say Happy New Year to everyone. I hope all are safe and well. Here's to new beginnings... pic.twitter.com/Hy22jd0swl

— Christian Dailey (@ChristianDailey) January 8, 2021

A recent report suggested that Dragon Age 4 will be a single-player RPG with no multiplayer. The game will be set in the land of Tevinter, as confirmed by a recently released BioWare book.  [poilib element="accentDivider"] Jordan Oloman is a freelance writer for IGN. Follow him on Twitter.