
This armor can be found later during Act 3. Some of the other armors have this as well.Mantle of the Champion armor for Rogue, Mage and Warrior.ĭuring the introduction of Dragon Age 2, Hawke is wearing the Mantle of the Champion armor set. The collar of this armor appears to be lined with fur.This is the same sigil that Hawke traces in the "Destiny" trailer to use blood magic.

This armor also appears to increase the visual size of Hawke's muscles (particularly the arms), as well as adding a painted sigil to the left arm.

This armor is featured on the cover of the game being worn by Hawke and is what they are wearing in the over-the-top sequence at the very beginning of the game.This is the armor used by Hawke in most of the trailers for Dragon Age II, it's also the silhouette used for the act transition cutscenes, and the ending.Looted off the corpse of Huon during the quest On The Loose Looted off of the High Dragon in The Bone Pit during Mine Massacre Received automatically at the beginning of the act From Codex entry: Mantle of the Champion Details NameĪcquired from Grace during the quest Best Served Cold From The Champion: History, Ancient and Current, excerpted by Philliam, a Bard! The Qunari are repelled by means respected or reviled, and it remains to be seen what follows for this Hawke, the Champion of Kirkwall. Kirkwall now adds to the history of the title, a first for the city, on this 9:34 Dragon. All that is common is that they have an effect and lives are changed. He or she can be respected or feared, their coming dreaded as much as desired. Champion is not itself a sign of approval. There was blood and barter, but Tantervale is still free against all odds. Cade Arvale of Rivain, did what Orlais had not: He stopped a nation in its tracks. Their king, emboldened by the taking of Perendale and the quick yielding of Hasmal, thought the remainder of the Free Marches as easy claim. The title was most recently granted in Tantervale, 8:82 Blessed, on the resolution of the bloody expansion of Nevarra. Always worthy, as their deeds are of true importance, a champion is greeted not by debate, but by nods of reverence. It is earned with blood and sweat and leadership in times of great turmoil. It cannot be owned or willed, and the process by which it is bestowed is not argued through policy or guile. But champion is not an appointment that can be sought. Other terms of reverence suffer the stains of their holders, the lingering baggage of office and entitlement.

Champion: an honor unique to the Free Marches.
