The Dragon Age veteran says that the canceled game with live service would cause him to leave the series

Summary

Dragon Age: Veilguard may have been one of the most tragic games over the past few years, and it seems that he has put the series on the ice.
Some think that if the veterans of the series like David Gaider were still in Bioware, it could be a different story.
However, this hypothetical world seems impossible because Gaider admits that the plans of the EA for the series would be over for him, even if he got stuck a little longer.

Dragon Age veteran David Gaider recently claimed that if he did not leave Bioware in 2016 during the development of Anthem, the EA for Dragon Age and Mike Lalaywa's departure would cause it.

Although Dragon Age seems to have met the premature and cruel end to last year's Veilguard last year, there was a period when the series was one of the EA and Bioware gems. Dragon Age Days: Origins, Da2 and Inquisitions were partly so much successful because of the chief writer David Gaider, who has remained a voice about this series since then.

Left to right: man Hawke in the age of Dragon Age 2, Lucanis in Dragon Age: Veilguard and SOLAS in Dragon Age: Inquisition

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Despite its massive impact on the series, Gaider unfortunately broke up with Bioware and Dragon Age all the way in 2016 during Anthem development. Although Gaider did not participate in this series for a long time, it seems that he would not have a chance to have an impact on Veilguard if he got stuck around Anthem's release.

Even if he did not leave Bioware because of the anthem, the head of the chief writer Dragon Age would not meet for The Veilguard

Live service plans EA would be too much to do it

Previously, Gamesradar+ shared an interview with Gaider, where the Dragon Age veteran admits that he would stay in Bioware longer if he did not move into the anthem during his development. While Gaider joined the age of Dragon Age, he also remarked that he would not be for the development of Veilguard.

In this hypothetical world, where Gaider did not leave Bioware, he would work on Morrison, a well-documented Dragon Age Live-Service, which BioWare in the works after Joplin was restarted and before Veilguard was a thing. Gaider notes that he would have “no effect on this sequence of events” and that Mike Laida's departure would be a big reason for him to leave.

I would not survive the end of Joplin, because the end of Joplina would be “now we are doing this live service age”. – David Gaider

Gaider then remarks that he would probably not even chop Morrison's development, because the abolition of Joplin would be too much for him. From a single player project to a live multiplayer, such as Morrison, Gaider would simply make Gaider “see Ya”, because this is the direction he didn't want the series to enter.

Overall, it sounds like no matter what happened to Anth, Gaider's time with Bioware and Dragon Age ended long before Veilguard was developing. Unfortunately, this means that no matter how much you might hope that Gaider could save the project, it seems that it should never be.