From what we can tell, however, Galactic Readiness has been removed as a determinant in how Mass Effect: Legendary Edition judges your Total Military Strength in Mass Effect 3. Galactic Readiness helped determine how effective your war assets were, adjusting your point score after the fact. In the original release, there was a second factor called Galactic Readiness, which was tied to multiplayer, mobile apps, and the like. The point total for your war assets is defined as Total Military Strength. You gain war assets by completing missions throughout the game-both main missions and side missions. You need a minimum number of war asset points to hit Mass Effect 3's endgame, but the more you can bank, the better your chances against the Reapers and the better the ending possibilities you open up. Each war asset is logged at the Normandy's War Table interface, and equates to a number of points. War assets are the actual items and people you find out in the galaxy as you work to help humanity repel the Reapers. To do that, you need to raise points called "war assets." Throughout the game, you and your crew fly around the galaxy, gathering forces, people, ships, and allies so that when you finally return to Earth, you'll be at the greatest possible strength.
Mass Effect 3 is all about increasing the strength of the galaxy's military might so that you can take the fight to the Reapers. Below is everything you need to know about Galaxy at War, the Galactic Readiness system, war assets, and everything else related to the ending of Mass Effect 3, and be sure to check out the rest of the changes to the original games in Mass Effect: Legendary Edition you need to know about. Mass Effect: Legendary Edition's take on Mass Effect 3 might be a little confusing for returning players who expect lots of moving parts, but it's actually been simplified.
So BioWare has changed the Galaxy at War system significantly, deleting the part that was tied to multiplayer and changing the math a bit to determine your overall military strength. But that was way back in 2013 multiplayer isn't part of Legendary Edition, and the apps and other outside elements are no longer a part of the game. When it was first released, Mass Effect 3 took into account actions you made in both its multiplayer mode and in mobile apps, which affected the strength of the army you raise to battle the Reapers in the single-player campaign. It all culminates in Mass Effect 3, where everything you do in Mass Effect 1 and 2 matters greatly to what happens at the end of the game, thanks to a change to the Mass Effect 3's Galaxy at War and Galactic Readiness system. The three original Mass Effect games influenced each other as part of one long, expansive story, and that is most true with Mass Effect: Legendary Edition, as BioWare has implemented changes that make your choices matter even more between games.
0 kommentar(er)
