While rainbow-colored BioWare freaks out that Saudi Arabia won’t let them make a failed game about homosexuality, Dragon Age: Origins fans are taking matters into their own hands to fix the game’s seventeen-year-old mistake

While rainbow-colored BioWare freaks out that Saudi Arabia won’t let them make a failed game about homosexuality, Dragon Age: Origins fans are taking matters into their own hands to fix the game’s seventeen-year-old mistake
While rainbow-colored BioWare freaks out that Saudi Arabia won't let them make a failed game about homosexuality, Dragon Age: Origins fans are taking matters into their own hands to fix the game's seventeen-year-old mistake

Today, role-playing game Dragon Age: Origins still suffers from serious technical issues on PC – crashes, memory leaks, and save corruption. A team of six enthusiasts set out to solve the problem and launched an ambitious project to decompile the game. According to the developer of the nickname Shot_Let_1344Currently, the project is 60% complete, and the team plans to reach the 90% goal within next year.

Successful decompilation is almost equivalent to obtaining the source code, which not only allows you to permanently get rid of bugs in the original Eclipse engine, but also introduces features that were never included in the official version.

Enthusiast plans include full support for 64-bit systems, official control via the game’s controller on PC, and even a potential network mode with cooperative play capabilities.

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