Regardless, Dagna's lack of connection to the Fade didn't stop her from daydreaming about magic, even though she knew she'd never be able to manipulate the forces of nature to do her bidding. They don't dream the way elves, humans and Qunari do, and this lack of connection makes them perfect lyrium miners since lyrium doesn't affect them the same way it does everyone else. The unique thing about Dagna (and the reason no one thought her dream was worth pursuing) is that dwarves have no magical abilities or connection to the Fade.
RELATED: Dragon Age: This Tragedy Is Why You Can't Romance Vivienne, Madame de Fer Fortunately, Dagna potentially had the Hero of Ferelden in her corner, and with their recommendation and influence, this young dwarf who dreamed of working with magic saw that fantasy realized. In fact, most of the dwarves, including her father, thought it was a passing whim she'd grow out of before taking up a hammer and joining the family business as a smith. Traveling to the Circle of Magi on Lake Honreath and studying to become an arcane scholar was Dagna's dream, but no one in Orzammar took her seriously. And yet, without Arcanist Dagna's knowledge and expertise, the Inquisitor might very well have failed in their fight against the Darkspawn Magister's army. No one could have guessed that the somewhat irritating dwarven girl in Dragon Age: Origins who wanted desperately to leave Orzammar and join the Circle of Magi would go on to become a powerful arcanist essential to the Inquisition during Corypheus' terrifying attempt to rise to power.
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