Actually, there are very few redeeming qualities about the creator.
Make-up shades, like blush, eye shadow (liberally applied using a spatula it seems) and lipstick cover the entire colour wheel (green blush, really?) rather than just the reds/browns/greys that make sense. Despite the number of available sliders, there's pretty much just one combination with very slight variations that doesn't make your character look like it's freshly arrived from Alpha Centauri. Or at least make it unnecessarily harder for the devs to create something that make good impression. Given this is tech which also affects appearance of the NPCs, think there's few things here that's going to have negative impact on the game overall. It's jarring, unless your secret desire is to play a result of romantic union between Teri Hatcher and a frog. It seems prone to stretch the width of mouth a lot and very often, way more than people actually do it when they speak. let's just say it's unlikely to be to everyone's tastes, and there's little connection between labels and actual voice work :why_so_serious: This is not the area where you let a programmer pick the colours, for some reason they tend to think having saturation maxed out is a good idea. * same shitty eye colour options Mass Effect had. Srsly, the faces just don't work like that :ye_gods: unless kept close to minimum it creates cheeks significantly wider than the cheek bones. * Cheek Width in its current state is a :psyduck.
Or widespread drug abuse - anything but the maxed out setting on the cheek slider gives deep insight into the underlying skull structure. * DA lands must be in state of perpetual famine. * these hands claws were made for /facepalm. Initial impressions from the character creator. Stay tuned for more coolness to come… So don't pirate it, assholes. We’re really excited as we head towards the release of Dragon Age: Origins this fall on Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 and PC, so keep an eye out for more news as we’ll be providing you with more details shortly. Together these features will provide some very cool reasons to go online with Dragon Age: Origins. We’ll also be supporting the game with a ton of great downloadable content that will be available for purchase after the game’s release. Some other cool stuff that we hope you’ll like - we have already launched the Dragon Age toolset beta, which offers developer-grade tools, and we’re looking forward to what fans will create with it. We have chosen not to use SecuROM in any version of Dragon Age that is distributed by EA or BioWare. In other words, the retail PC version of the game won’t require you to go online to authenticate the game for offline play. We’re happy to announce that the boxed/retail PC version of Dragon Age: Origins will use only a basic disk check and it will not require online authentication. I have some good news to pass on to you today that answers one of the most frequently asked Dragon Age: Origins PC questions.
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