In this collection, David Gaider talks about various intricacies of the setting and the player\'s identification with it. Particularly, this means complications arising from cultural differences between the player\'s modern world and the game setting or the impossibility to cover anything and everything in one game. He also reiterates that Dragon Age is as much a successor to Knights of the Old Republic and Baldur\'s Gate as it is to Neverwinter Nights, although between the verses you can read that in this case \"as much\" may as well mean \"more\" because of the party play and lack of focus on module creation by end users. Apart from Gaider, Scott Meadows and Chris Priestly assure the readers that the works are going on and progress is being made. Also, \"Smeadows\", as Priestly calls him, reveals that he works on the toolset.