A prequel set in the ancient Elvhen Empire
Not even because I want a big save-the-world plot in which we avoid everything that is about to happen. I want to live in that world before everything explodes. Let me wander the streets of ancient Arlathan, see the Evanuris before history turned them into myths and monsters, and spend 50 hours slowly realizing that this glorious civilization is held together by increasingly alarming moral compromises.
A sequel to the prequel of Solas' rebellion
But imagine it from two sides. Join the gods or the rebel. Let me free slaves, fight gods, and romance Felassan. No Solas romance, because his true love is Lavellan and I don't want to compete with my own OC, thanks.
A Thief-style game in Treviso
Treviso has so much atmosphere. Rooftops, canals, secret passages, merchant intrigue, assassins, corruption. You're telling me nobody wants a first-person stealth game where you're parkouring over moonlit Antivan roofs and sneaking through streets while trying not to get caught by... Does Treviso have guards? No world-ending threat. No ancient gods. Just:
maybe kiss someone you absolutely shouldn't
Lovecraftian horror around Ghilan'nain's creations
Like, think Amnesia: The Dark Descent. Forget heroic fantasy for a minute. You're a scholar, a sailor, or maybe some poor idiot who found a ruin that should have stayed buried. Then you start finding evidence of Ghilan'nain's experiments. Not monsters to fight. Evidence. Footprints that don't make sense, frozen in time. Fossils of creatures that appear to have been assembled from multiple species. Maybe fossilised specimens of those creatures. Records written by people whose understanding of reality is slowly coming apart. Priests of Ghilan'nain who went of the deep end with their mistress. The more you understand, the less you understand, and the scarier it gets.
Evanuris Dating Simulator
Self explanatory. Want to romance Elgar'nan? Spend fifty hours trying to earn his approval, while every dialogue option is wrong and every gift is insufficient. The approval meter is hidden. The romance route requires accidentally discovering a piece of ancient lore in act 2 and choosing a dialogue option that looked completely unrelated six hours earlier. The Steam reviews would read:
"He called me insignificant seventeen times. 10/10."
"I can fix him. I cannot fix him."
"The bad ending is indistinguishable from the good ending."
And somewhere, lurking in the fandom, would be a dedicated group of players with spreadsheets explaining the optimal route to getting a rare scene where he almost smiles.
Let's be honest, the overlap between "people who wanted more Solas content" and "people who would buy an Elgar'nan dating simulator" is... a circle.