Please note, this is a STATIC archive of website kommandotech.com from 11 Sep 2022, cach3.com does not collect or store any user information, there is no "phishing" involved.
  • Home
  • News
  • Gaming
  • Mass Effect Remastered: Commander Shepard Returns in 4K

Mass Effect Remastered: Commander Shepard Returns in 4K

Posted: September 11,2022

Mass Effect Remastered: Commander Shepard Returns in 4K

Yes, you read that right - the world-famous interstellar adventure has been remastered! The excruciatingly long wait is over, so brace yourself to experience the legendary BioWare trilogy in magnificent 4K graphics.

Visual Features

As soon as you launch the game, you’ll notice the enhanced visuals, and we’re not just talking about improved textures and the 4K Ultra HD resolution. Oh no, the remaster has brought much more than that.

The comparison shots of the old games and the soon-to-be-released upgraded versions give a feeling reminiscent of the one players of the original 1996 Tomb Raider game got when they laid their eyes on, well, practically any later edition. The original visuals weren’t bad at all for their time, but then the new rendition comes out, and you no longer have to stare at square anatomy and wonky pixels, letting your imagination do most of the work - it’s all right there on the screen, so much better than you remember.

In the Mass Effect: Legendary Edition, the sun is brighter, and the grass is greener, and we do mean that literally. The actual sun seen in the initial part of the first game has been completely repositioned, and the plant-covered levels are now brimming with details.

The aesthetic enhancements avid gamers will most appreciate are those we can see on the characters. Your loyal companions and bitter enemies are remarkably realistic, making the scenes even more immersive than before: Facial features and skin texture are more pronounced, carapaces glisten, and wounds evoke feelings of devastation. It goes without saying that extra character-creation options have been added to help your Shepard keep up with their beautiful environment.

Technical Features

Players hoping for fresh content might be a bit disappointed to find out that that wasn’t the focus of this remodel. However, the Mass Effect: Legendary Edition will include all three original trilogy titles, plus every single additional weapon, piece of armor, and expansion pack created for them. The release won’t be featuring Mass Effect 3's multiplayer mode, which, of course, translates to multiplayer DLCs being unavailable as well.

On the bright side, loading times are significantly shorter, and character movements have been made much smoother, in accordance with their fancy new visuals. Speaking of movement, you might be glad to know that the Mako vehicle has undergone some major adjustments as well. The famously unwieldy rover should now be much easier to handle.

BioWare has taken into account the suggestions it received from fans, adding changes to the way the vehicle is controlled. Aside from improvements to target acquisition and the overall stability of the six-wheeled tank, you’ll soon be able to operate the Mako without yelling at it for either going too slow or flinging itself off the highway on Feros.

System Requirements

The Mass Effect: Legendary Edition will be released on May 14, 2021, on both Origin and Steam for Microsoft Windows, Xbox One, and PlayStation 4. Amidst the excitement and anticipation that this occasion brings, an important question arises: Will you be able to play it? To answer that, we present the PC system requirements provided by Electronic Arts for the Mass Effect remaster:

Minimum requirements:

OS: 64-bit Windows 10

CPU: Intel Core i5 3570 or AMD FX-8350

RAM: 8 GB System Memory

GPU: NVIDIA GTX 760, AMD Radeon 7970 / R9280X

GPU RAM: 2 GB Video Memory

HARD DRIVE: At least 120 GB of free space

DIRECTX: DirectX 11

Recommended requirements:

OS: 64-bit Windows 10

CPU: Intel Core i7-7700 or AMD Ryzen 7 3700X

RAM: 16 GB System Memory

GPU: NVIDIA GTX 1070, AMD Radeon Vega 56.

GPU RAM: 4 GB Video Memory

HARD DRIVE: At least 120 GB of free space

DIRECTX: DirectX 11

All in all, we are happy to announce that saving the galaxy has never looked so good.

Leave your comment

Your email address will not be published.


Jovan
ABOUT AUTHOR
Jovan

With a degree in humanities and a knack for the history of tech, Jovan was always interested in how technology shapes both us as human beings and our social landscapes. When he isn't binging on news and trying to predict the latest tech fads, you may find him trapped within the covers of a generic 80s cyberpunk thriller.

Selected 1 items
Clear All