Dragon Age: The Veilguard is, regardless of what you think, bound to be one of the most interesting games this year when it comes to how it's received—starting with a trailer few liked , a gameplay demo folks were sort of okay with, and a second, cooler trailer people have liked a bit more . "Divisive" seems to be the word of the hour. It's continuing in that mixed-feeling fashion by offering a $150 edition that doesn't include the actual game—as well as an art book (with three separate sub-editions) that doesn't include the actual game, plus a seemingly unpriced "Vyrantium Pack" which—you guessed it, doesn't include the actual game.
It's got a case for it, though. As outlined in this blog on the EA website , there is, currently, an absolute downpour of packs and bundles for The Veilguard—two of which actually give you the key to play it. There's the standard and deluxe editions ($60 and $80 respectively) which both get you keys, but everything else detailed here has to, repeatedly, stress to buyers that they're just cosmetic supplements.
First up is Rook's Coffer, or, as the copy confusingly calls it, the "'Rook's Coffer' Edition (Does NOT include Game)" which gives you a 22-inch glowing dagger, a map, a deck of cards, a potion flask, and a die for $150. Then there's the currently unpriced Vyrantium Pack, which has—hilariously—a steelbook case for Dragon Age: The Veilguard that specifically doesn't have the game inside it, a metallic print, a notebook, and a "col.