
Colours pop off the screen now and the 4K does wonders for making the alien planets you visit feel real and vibrant.Ģ and 3, however, largely look as they once did - and we have a video further down the page to show you - although textures have been improved, as has some colouring.īy entering your details, you are agreeing to our terms and conditions and privacy policy.

The bulk of the work here has been done to Mass Effect 1 and, without question, the game looks better than it ever did. Improved graphics in Mass Effect: Legendary Edition It is still a bit of a pain, and the sections spent in the MAKO remain a low point of the game, but at least you won't accidentally flip yourself upside down quite as much - although it will still happen.

Happily, it has been refined in the Legendary Edition and now functions much better with improved boosters and handling.

The dreaded vehicle that you will spend a lot of time in during the first Mass Effect has never been a fan favourite and that is largely down to the clunky controls that made manoeuvring a nightmare. Here's a breakdown of the changes in a bit more detail: The revamped MAKO in Mass Effect: Legendary EditionĪh, the MAKO.

Has Bioware done enough to make this an essential purchase for players old and new? Mass Effect: Legendary Edition comparison videoĭuring the promotional campaign for Mass Effect: Legendary Edition, the developers from Bioware shared the video below, which highlights a number of major differences from the original versions of these games.īetter-looking locations, smoother controls for the MAKO vehicle and improved character models are among the major changes, and eagle-eyed players may also notice that there is smarter lighting, more detailed textures and plenty of other tiny little changes going on in the Legendary Edition. While replaying Mass Effect is never a bad thing, the big question is whether the remaster is worth the price tag. Buy Mass Effect: The Legendary Edition at Amazon
