This is a very specific custom that is (as far as I know) unique to the greeks. 93.186.31.86 17:52, 10 January 2013 (GMT) SSovereign Actually, this is one of the few easter egg suggestions that might actually be true. I know it may seem a bit far fetched but I thought it was worth a mention.
This is a reference to the ancient greek custom of placing a gold coin in a deceased person's mouth to pay the ferryman with. Open it to find a severed burnt head with a gold coin lodged in its mouth. This could be something as simple as a statue in a village or as elaborate as a mainline story quest.I have noticed a reference to greek mythology specifically the Ferryman myth in Shalidor"s maze in Labyrinthian when entering through the alteration door follow the path untill u reach a shutter stained with blood. Updated August 21, 2021, by Gabrielle Huston: Much like an Elder Scrolls, Fable, or Witcher game, games in the Dragon Age series are not short on surprises for fans. Here, we outline our favorite lesser-known easter eggs of this expansive title. Hidden throughout the world are little easter eggs to pop culture, other video games, and more meant to be discovered by discerning players. It's true that Dragon Age: Origins is an entirely different experience depending on the Origin you choose, which companions you befriend, what choices you make, and more - but it even goes beyond that. Thankfully, even fans who return to the game will have something new to discover.
RELATED: Each Origin In Dragon Age: Origins, Ranked By Their Opening To this day, some fans consider it to be their favorite title in the series for its dry humor, wonderful characters, and edge-of-your-seat storyline. Fans of the Dragon Age franchise are known to return to Dragon Age: Origins, the very first game, for a hearty kick of nostalgia.
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