![]() Unfortunately, the game stops being so exciting when the world is very empty with little to look for. Exploring the Mass Effect games in a full open-world is something many of us who played the original trilogy dreamed of. They also come with 4 different tiers of difficulty. The enemies have a fair variety which poses different types of threats either from their speed or their strength, and everything in between. The different weapons and abilities are vast in variety and are fun to use. Arguably this takes less strategy, but it’s more fun and freeing. This changes the pace of combat allowing you to maneuver far faster to strike enemies, or escape. Andromeda allows you to jump, unlike Shepard from the original trilogy. ![]() Unlike past Mass Effect games that will have you hiding behind cover, trying to flank enemies, and often waiting for the right time to strike. Luckily, the first impressions are something that can mostly be forgiven, due to the gameplay. Everything from janky cutscenes with bugs, to texture pop-ins, basic menus having issues. But likely due to the game being rushed by EA, Mass Effect Andromeda lacks all these things. Generally, when you boot up a new AAA videogame, you’d expect a nice user-interface, high-end graphics, animation, and plenty of polish. Also, this game may contain adult scenes depending on player choices. The game rarely gives you a reason to care about your teammates. While this game lacks both, it truly falls flat when the characters are shallow and simple. The game’s main story is good but not great since most of what made the first trilogy so great were its memorable characters, not so much the epic plot points. You’ll meet a whole new cast of characters, sadly of which feel boring. ![]() Similar to the last games, you’ll find yourself stumbling upon ancient civilizations and using their highly advanced technology. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |