In terms of tuning the combat trilogy, BioWare has adapted how accuracy, aiming and downward aiming work in Mass Effect, allowing players to ‘maintain more consistent firepower’ and align with Mass Effect 2 and 3.The capabilities have also been rebalanced and minor adjustments have been implemented, such as pushing a button with a button, and allowing players to mark inventory items as junk so that they can be converted to Omni-gel or to merchants can be sold.
BioWare processed some of the boss fights of the first game and made it so that teammates could be controlled independently as in the later games.
Throughout the trilogy, the entry of relationships has been made ‘more reliable’, and additional coverage has been added to some encounters. The Galaxy at War metagame has also been rebalanced and is not affected by factors that are no longer available, such as the companion app or multiplayer. BioWare says preparations for the climax of Mass Effect 3 will therefore be ‘more difficult to achieve in the legendary edition’.Many will be delighted to hear that BioWare has also calibrated Mass Makers’ Mako controls to make the vehicle less jumpy, while “loading the shield faster and adding new thrusters.” If a player hits lava in the Mako, they will also only do damage over time rather than failing the mission immediately.
In addition to the actual gameplay, the trilogy will feature a set of wider quality of life upgrades, including a unified launcher, better character customization options, updated achievements, and integrated weapons and armor DLC content so players can earn it naturally while playing. The sound of the trilogy was also mixed and improved for Legendary Edition.
Mass Effect Legendary Edition will be released on May 14 this year on PC, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One. In other Legendary Edition news, this is why some fans wanted to keep the original Mako.
Jordan Oloman is a freelance writer for IGN. Follow him on Twitter.