You actually arrive as an Orlesian Grey Warden Commander. In terms of stepping back from the user's experience, you can start your new campaign in Awakening from scratch, in which case you go through character creation. You'll be a little bit more familiar about the Architect, but it won't spoil anything for the game. There are no spoilers or anything like that in the book - you can read a little bit about the background of the character and what makes him tick. That's kind of going to be your nemesis in Awakening. There are some really good, very subtle connections with David Gaider's second book, The Calling, where he references the character of the Architect. You also hear about something a little more sinister: smarter, thinking, talking Darkspawn, which had never been seen before. We'll cover more of the back story later, but you discover that the Darkspawn have not gone back underground as has happened in previous Blights. So, you basically arrive there, start to hear rumors and discover what's going on. They're kind of sending you up there to figure out what's going on and also to give the Grey Wardens their rightful place back into the world based on what they've just done. Basically, there are lots of things that have been happening there, lots of rumors again, the Blight has just ended, so communication is still very poor - people are still not really travelling the roads that much, etc. You are given an area of the world which we haven't explored previously called Amaranthine in the north of Ferelden. You are sort of thrust forward as the new Grey Warden Commander in the land. How much time has passed before the expansion takes place? How does it fit in with the existing game and how do players access its content? Fernando Melo: Several months have passed since the end of Origins, or more correctly, the end of the Blight, which is the game's focus for Origins. IGN: Awakening takes place after the events of Origins.
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