EA Games Mass Effect: Andromeda
PC, Multilingual
EA Games Mass Effect: Andromeda
PC, Multilingual
6 years ago •
purchased this product
Graphics and sound are SUPER, just like other games that excel with these features, but the storyline is a bit strange, you have to get used to it. I haven't touched the multiplayer yet, so I won't rate it either.
Pro
Contra
7 years ago •
purchased this product
I'm totally addicted!
1 star for multiplayer, should not be misunderstood. I never play online, so I can't rate the multiplayer.
Pro
Contra
7 years ago •
purchased this product
Mass Effect: Andromeda is above all something: a real Mass Effect, a "third person tactical shooter" with a strong story and a creatively elaborated universe. Andromeda has a heavy legacy on its shoulders. In the Shepard trilogy, a hero (or heroine) and crew accompanied us over three complete games, and we grew very fond of them as a result. Andromeda is set in the galaxy of the same name and thus completely independent of the old trilogy. But Bioware once again manages to set up a team around the new main character that is interesting, profound and believable.
The graphics are unfortunately not up to scratch, but Bioware is already diligently releasing patches that make the initially rather needy facial animations look much better. The art design is as strong as ever. Some of the landscapes look breathtakingly beautiful.
There is a lot to do in the new galaxy. Tons of side missions await the player in the open world. Among them are some jewels, but unfortunately there are also some missions of the type "scan 20 minerals" or "collect 15 parts", which are neither particularly creative nor really fun.
The multiplayer is very similar to that of the third part and is again a lot of fun. Those who get bored with the many and detailed dialogues of the main game can switch seamlessly to multiplayer at any time. The two modes mesh and complement each other well.
Overall, however, Andromeda is a solid game and a worthy successor to the Shepard trilogy.
Pro
Contra