The development team at BioWare and publisher Electronic Arts announce that they will launch Dragon Age: Inquisition on the EA Access service, which is only offered on the Xbox One, on November 13 of this year and will allow all those who subscribe to play six hours of the game.

The policy is similar to that used for both FIFA 15 and NBA Live 15 and is designed to show hardcore fans the core features of the game and persuade them to then buy it.

EA Access offers a 10 percent price cut on all Electronic Arts games for subscribers and costs 5 dollars or Euro per month and 50 dollars or Euro for a full year.

The official announcement states, "The six-hour trial lets you create your hero, form your Inquisition, and take your first steps into Thedas, exploring the world and battling evil in both real-time and tactical combat. Discover the Hinterlands, where the war between Templars and mages has hit a fever pitch, or gather materials and schematics for crafting your arsenal. You can even jump into Inquisition’s cooperative multiplayer missions."

The only problem with a six hour trial for Dragon Age: Inquisition is that the game is so complex and offers so much content that it is hard to get a solid look at everything it has to offer.

Dragon Age: Inquisition expands the RPG genre

Dragon Age: Inquisition will be launched for North American gamers on November 18 and for those in Europe on November 21, playable on the PC, the Xbox One, the PlayStation 4 and last gen consoles.

The title asks gamers to deal with a massive tear in the Veil, which is allowing all manner of demons to flow into the world of the living and to prey on the innocent.

BioWare says that it is combining elements from the previous two titles in the series with Dragon Age: Inquisition, allowing gamers to choose between a tactical and a dynamic approach to combat.

At the same time the world includes more choice that ever and as the campaign progresses gamers will be able to see how their decisions impact characters and the various locations.

At the moment the EA Access service is performing very well on the Xbox One and has surpassed the expectations of the publisher but there are still no plans to bring it to the PlayStation 4 or to use it to bolster the features of Origin on the PC.