Mass Effect™: Andromeda Deluxe Edition
Return to the Mass Effect universe & lead the first humans in Andromeda on a desperate search for our new home.
Mass Effect™: Andromeda Deluxe Edition is a character customization, sci-fi and rpg game
developed by BioWare
and published by Electronic Arts.
Released on June 11th 2020 is available only on Windows
in 8 languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish - Spain, Polish, Russian and Portuguese - Brazil.
It has received 15,760 reviews of which 11,798 were positive and 3,962 were negative resulting in a rating of 7.4 out of 10. 😊
The game is currently priced at 39.99€ on Steam.
The Steam community has classified Mass Effect™: Andromeda Deluxe Edition into these genres:
Media & Screenshots
Get an in-depth look at Mass Effect™: Andromeda Deluxe Edition through various videos and screenshots.
Requirements
These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.
Windows
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- OS *: 64-bit Windows 7, Windows 8.1 and Windows 10
- Processor: Intel Core i5 3570 or AMD FX-6350
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Graphics: NVIDIA GTX 660 2GB, AMD Radeon 7850 2GB
- DirectX: Version 11
- Storage: 55 GB available space
Reviews
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
Could have been a lot better. But it is a solid game in 2024, despite the release drama. The opening premise was actually a breath of fresh air and it blows things wide open. I found myself swept up with excitement by the possibilities of an entirely new galaxy enriched with the existing Mass Effect lore and easter eggs. Narratively it allows a clean-break from the Shepard - Reaper - Prothean narrative whilst also honouring and acknowledging it subtly. Sadly the early potential of Andromeda's pioneering spirit is ultimately hamstrung, by a story that does what it needs to do, nothing more, and more importantly, the Angara apparently being the only native friendly highly-advanced species. But despite that, combat is ultimately fun. If the game wasn't abandoned and had more time in the oven, it may have stood a chance against the following shortcomings which really held it back: - Character models look awful - Cutscenes are painful - Characters themselves aren't as memorable as the roster from Mass Effect 1 to 3 - Voice acting is poor throughout. Krogan and Salarian NPCs sound particularly bad. - Not enough races/species Ultimately I would have liked to see an expansion to this game, or even a direct sequel to Andromeda with a much more vibrant galactic community on a fully realised Nexus. It has the bones of a very good game, just a lot of systems are half-baked.
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Its nowhere near a perfect game, and isn't a Mass Effect 4, but it's still worth the play-through. Get it for $8 on sale and you won't regret it. It's a solid 7/10, the reason it's so divisive is it's formula breaks away from the original trilogy, being more open world focused rather than small maps as the first three games were. It also has some other notable issues like stiff animations and a generic overarching story. Go into it knowing all that and don't expect it to be a follow up to the previous games, and you'll still have a good time.
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This game is far from the monster that community paint it. It has some rough edges, but nonetheless it was a fun experience. P.S. Ignore the generic sidequests in the additional tasks tab, they exit only to make you explore around in your car. The quests in Priority Ops, Allies and Heleus assignements are much more fun and has some nice story bits imo.
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It's a good game that gets way more hate than it deserves. Launch was rough for sure, but now after all the patching, it's significantly better. The story is nothing to write home about. Not bad, just good enough to keep you entertained. But the gameplay and characters are a lot of fun, combat especially. Just bear in mind that this is NOT meant to be Mass Effect 4, and you'll have a good time.
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TL;DR Absolutely only get this on sale, and lower your expectations. No, lower than that. Not quite there yet! ... Ah, there you go. Despite everything, though, the game offers some interesting ideas and moments, and some surprisingly loveable characters. Once more, I wish Steam reviews came with a "meh" option - but if you're patient and a bit of a dreamer, who can still enjoy a game for what it could have been, I do think ME:A is worth playing. Now, before I go on to tear this game a new one, here's your obligatory reminder that I, unfortunately, actually like this goddamn thing for some reason. The Good + some of the graphics are genuinely quite nice +a lot of the characters are loveable and interesting, although character development drops off sharply after the first half of the game. +A few questlines were surprisingly interesting +Gameplay isn't bad, all in all. The Neutral ~I found less of the infamous animation bugs than expected ~The soundtrack is pretty inoffensive; Appropriate for the situations at hand, and neither annoying nor overly memorable. ~generally, nothing went game-breakingly wrong. ~The untapped potential is palpable; you can almost see how cool this game could have been. It has some fundamental issues that would've hampered it either way, but for the most part, the bones of a really good game are there , buried under a layer of terrible choices and what seems like a horrifically bad allocation of dev time and general resources. ~Do yourself a favor and don't do any tasks that do not seem interesting to you. Basically none of them have any kind of payoff. ... and the Ugly -I found many, MANY small, inconsequential but annoying glitches that made the entire game seem shoddy, from the background of the equip screen flickering to the "unread" marker on the journal simply refusing to go away -Of all the characters, Ryder has the highest probability of being insufferable... and that's despite my best efforts -Whoever decided on the high-contrast, flickery warp effect when traveling between systems deserves to have their office lit solely by strobe lights for a week. -The game does not hold up compared to the original trilogy, and even when judging it on its own merits, it's just not very good. -Whatever the game does right with its characters and storytelling, it utterly, frustratingly squanders in the second half. -And, because gamers were justifiably mad about this, the game never got a potential redeeming moment via DLC or a sequel. -The game is bloated by irrelevant nonsense that's honestly best ignored. Additional Notes I went into this game not really expecting much. I'd been a Mass Effect fan since long before this game came out, but my gaming rig at the time was too bad to play it at launch, so I watched the hype and the following outrage from the sidelines. I knew what I was getting myself into. In a way, the game surprised me. I was really only there to keep up to date with the franchise and get a better look at Vetra (am I simping for the sexy space dinosaurs hard enough to buy an entire game for that? yes), and was expecting to be vaguely annoyed by most of the cast. That... didn't happen. Peebee in particular, whom I fully expected to loathe , quickly became my new favorite Asari; and the rest of the bunch was genuinely very interesting, too. If they'd put more time and effort into the characters' continued development, I would've enjoyed the game a lot purely on that basis - but as it is, characters basically stop reacting to stuff or getting more voice lines after the midway point of the game, which is unforgivable. Want your romanced squadmate to acknowledge the romance outside of the two cutscenes you get? No such luck! Did you bring squadmates on a mission anticipating some insightful commentary in the second half of the game? Nope, it'll be half-assed enough to be out of character, if there's anything at all. It's frustrating, especially because there's so much good stuff there. Peebee's personal questline could be the plot to an entire, surprisingly deep action movie. Vetra slowly warming up without entirely losing her edge was super neat to see while it lasted. The rest of the cast is also vibrant and fun, and even the human squadmembers are actually kind of interesting this time; Liam especially. Sure, he's a walking problem and notorious royal pain, but in a way that's genuinely interesting. And the game turning into a murder mystery at one point? Splendid! Wish they'd actually gone somewhere with that. Uncovering the mysteries of the Andromeda galaxy? Wonderful! If only it would change the game world measurably or have ANY kind of pay-off! The tone is, overall, notably lighter than in the original trilogy - I've heard it referred to as having field trip vibes, and that isn't entirely wrong. This, I don't actually hate; I do think they go too far on it sometimes, and make Ryder a little too much of a spoiled brat in a way that you can't really avoid as a player, but all in all, that could've been a breath of fresh air in a better game. If only they'd put their resources towards better character writing, if only they'd kept the theme of slowly expanding and rebuilding the Nexus, if only they'd actually finished any of their goddamn plotlines , if only they'd showed some progress on the outposts, if only they'd shown you any kind of progression, anywhere... this game could have actually been a worthy successor of the original trilogy. Even if it had remained buggy and flawed. I hate how close this game came to being genuinely, if jankily, good. Goddamnit, Bioware. Or, more likely, goddamnit, EA; but that kind of seems like a given at this point.
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Last Updates
| Steam data | 22 November 2024 10:11 |
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| SteamSpy data | 19 January 2025 14:16 |
| Steam price | 22 January 2025 20:25 |
| Steam reviews | 21 January 2025 17:52 |
