This sort of cognitive continuity was par for the course in the original Mass Effect, and something I sorely missed in Mass Effect 2. The surprise was then entering the Hammerhead hover vehicle and actually flying it to new destinations before exiting to engage in on-foot combat. To illustrate my point, being able to go from the bridge of the Normandy to the planet's surface to speak with a scientist before the mission was expected.
While Overlord's plot is certainly good enough to warrant its existence as DLC, the thing that really won me over was how BioWare managed to incorporate all of the various aspects of Mass Effect together in a way I felt was largely lacking in the core adventure and the previous add-ons. Even better (and without spoiling anything) the closing scenes manage to deliver more emotional punch than expected. Things seem relatively straightforward at first, but the story ramps up to a satisfying level of detail over the course of the 90 or so minutes it will take most players to reach the end. Apparently, an experimental AI has gone rogue on a faraway planet, and it's up to Commander Shepard to restore order to the research facility. The mission begins with a message from Cerberus. Much to my surprise, the Overlord DLC actually makes a return to what I see as the original formula, and because of that, I can say with confidence that this latest addition is the best yet. The simple fact is that I felt the sequel strayed too far from what made the first so amazing. WTF I never expected to see "platforming" in this game.Īfter my now-infamous review of Mass Effect 2, I'm sure there are people out there convinced that I'm a hateful detractor of the series bent on its destruction, but really, that couldn't be further from the truth.
LOW Not being able to freely search for missing data logs. HIGH The reveal at the end of the mission.
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