If Hudson is telling fans to keep the faith for the future of Mass Effect, though, it'll likely be a long time before we hear anything more about it, thanks in part to Anthem. Would BioWare maintain the course set by the fourth game, which spins off from the original trilogy and takes place in a whole new galaxy, or would that game's rough reception lead to a whole new course? There's one the big question of what Mass Effect might look like, post-Andromeda. As this games audio is butchered by default I have to have my PC volume at around 50 (norm is 20). Iv also had to mute a few hundred people.
Mass effect andromeda automute drivers#
So that meaningful look seems like a playful reminder to fans on N7 Day that BioWare hasn't forgotten about them. This issue is so bad Iv had to disable audio drivers for input just to get the game to stop broadcasting. And in a blog post in August, Hudson noted that BioWare knows fans want more Mass Effect (and more of its fantasy franchise, Dragon Age), and said the studio has people working on " secret projects," even though he wouldn't enumerate what they might be. It sure does seem like Hudson's lingering look at the camera is a meaningful wink to fans, letting them know that the Mass Effect series hasn't been killed off in a boardroom somewhere. BioWare has been putting its efforts into Anthem, its open-world sci-fi multiplayer game, which is set to release in February. After all, it's not like BioWare or its owner, Electronic Arts, ever said Mass Effect was officially canceled-but single-player DLC for Mass Effect Andromeda never materialized, despite some clear setups for some in the story, after that game received a rough reception from both fans and critics.
#N7Day /E8fLH1ftx8 - BioWare November 7, 2018 This year we take a look back-and a glimpse at the future of Mass Effect.
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