BioWare has detailed the gameplay changes that are incorporated into Mass Effect: Legendary Edition.
In a blog post on the game’s official website, the developer has started a series of weekly insights into the making of the Legendary Edition of Mass Effect. In this first article, he focuses on gameplay stability.
Regarding combat, BioWare has specified that they have modified the operation of the precision, the assistance to aim, and the scope to maintain more consistent firepower in the first installment and make it closer to Mass Effect 2 and 3.
Abilities have also been stabilized, adding small changes such as attacking melee with the press of a button and allowing players to mark inventory items as unnecessary so they can be turned into Omni-gel or sold to merchants.
Bioware has replayed some of the battles against enemies and squad members can be controlled independently, as they were in later games.
Throughout the trilogy, getting in and out of coverage has become more affordable, adding extra coverage in some encounters. The Galaxy at War metagame has also been balanced. And now comes the most important thing: they have improved the control of the Mako so that it is more stable and that we can recharge the shield earlier as well as new thrusters.
If you want to take a look, take a look at the graphical differences between the original and the Legendary Edition. Or if you want to go the other way, pay attention to this brutal Monkey Island demake …