ME1 has also seen other tweaks, including fan-requested improvements to the Mako vehicle’s often wildly-erratic driving experience, various combat changes and much faster Citadel lifts (thank goodness).ĭifferences across the whole trilogy include remastered character models, an expanded universal character creator and the option to use ME3’s default female Shepard model throughout. The results on planets such as Eden Prime, Ilos and Feros look on first impression far closer to a full remake.
Mass Effect 1, by far the most dated-looking of the trilogy, has undergone a particularly extensive rework, with dramatic improvements to some of its environments. There’s no multiplayer mode, no additional story elements, and no version (yet) for Nintendo Switch. As expected, all three games and all single-player DLCs are included. On PC, it adds support for controllers and 21:9 widescreen displays.
The Mass Effect trilogy’s Legendary Edition includes 4K support and HDR compatibility, plus 60 FPS on PC and consoles from PS4 Pro/Xbox One Series X forwards. We talk to BioWare about all that below as well.įirst, some specifics. For fans, there’s been an anxious wait for news on whether Mass Effect would continue, until the twin announcements late last year – of the remastered trilogy and a brand new (still very far-off) continuation of the series – let fans once again breathe easy. Sitting down with BioWare to discuss the changes and look to the future, the fact Mass Effect is back on the schedule at all seems like something worth celebrating, considering where the franchise seemed to have been left a few years ago. We have plenty of detail on all the upgrades this remaster brings to Mass Effect 1, 2 and 3 below.īut, of course, there’s more to this impending revival than all that. The Legendary Edition of BioWare’s beloved trilogy launches on 14th May and Shepard’s aging space adventures have never looked better.
0 kommentar(er)
