Electronic Arts (EA) has announced that it will be releasing its latest role-playing game 'Dragon Age Inquisition' in November 2014. According to information on the developer's website, the global launch of 'Dragon Age: Inquisition', developed by BioWare will kick of in the US on Nov. 18 while the game will be released in the UK on Nov. 21.

The game will be available in two editions - Deluxe and Standard. 'Dragon Age: Inquisition' will be available for Windows PC, Xbox 360, Xbox One, PlayStation 4, and PlayStation 3.

While fans of the franchise are thrilled to learn about its imminent release, for those unfamiliar, 'Dragon Age: Inquisition' is the third game in the 'Dragon Age' series. According to EA, the game's publisher, it features 'beautiful vistas and incredible new possibilities' and 'delivers an unparalleled story set in a vast, changeable landscape'.

Describing the storyline, EA writes on its official website, "A cataclysmic event plunges the land of Thedas into turmoil. Dragons darken the sky, casting a shadow over lands on the brink of chaos. Mages break into all-out war against the oppressive templars. Nations rise against one another. It falls to you and your allies to restore order as you lead the Inquisition and hunt down the agents of chaos."

Players have the option to choose from the three main classes in the game -Warrior, Rogue and Mage. Each of these classes has their own exceptional abilities.

Warriors: Every game has a class that is considered to be a tank. They are masters of close-combat and have the ability to cause enough damage to annihilate any enemy.

Rogue: This are the heaviest damage dealing class in 'Dragon: Age Inquisition' and can equip bows and daggers. They are considered the sneakiest class with all their tricks and will do anything to get the upper hand against their enemies.

Mage: They create magic. As a mage a player can summon an ice wall to ward off evil forces or cast rain of fire to wipe out all enemies. They also have supportive skills like healing damaged allies.