10 Video Games That Should Have Ditched Their Multiplayer Modes

The decision to add a multiplayer mode to a 100-hour plus single-player Role Playing Game is a strange one and is still puzzling to this day. However, for some reason Bioware saw it fit to add a multiplayer mode to the third entry in their sprawling fantasy RPG series.

Hardly the draw for those purchasing the game, the multiplayer mode featured four players together working cooperatively to dispatch enemies and complete a linear set of objectives completely separate from the main game.

The mode was capable of providing some fun in small parts, however it was not the reason that the majority of players were here and therefore, was quickly forgotten about. With complaints that even the solo campaign dragged on for longer than necessary due to a significant amount of filler content (looking at you Hinterlands) it’s no surprise then that players didn’t stick around for the multiplayer mode too.

Hopefully Bioware and EA see the light and forgo the Multiplayer mode in the upcoming Dragon Age 4 in favour of providing a more memorable single-player experience.