We could really do without being reminded how far away the newMass Effect 5is. Yet, thanks to being avid ME fans, the crushing reality is unavoidable.BioWaretaking its time isn’t necessarily a bad thing; we want this next game to improve on the so-called lacklustre story ofMass EffectAndromeda(for the record, I like the game).Still, knowing that it could be well into 2029 before we get the game isn’t going down well with fans.AdvertWe’re in the mood for someMass Effect Legendary Editionaction; what about you?Welcome to the pain usDragon Agefans have been dealing with ever sinceInquisition’s final DLC stopped and we had to integrate back into society again.In a Game Mess Morning podcast, Jeff Grubbsaidthe words we’ve all been dreading hearing: “You want some original reporting? This game is just nowhere near coming out.”AdvertIt doesn’t matter we kind of knew this deep down. Hearing it confirmed is heartbreaking.Grubb continued saying that we should useDragon Age: The Veilguard’s timeline to prepare for the wait ahead.“So now do the math for that, and we’re talking 2029 forMass Effect5,” he concluded.It’s unsurprising thatME5is having to defend itself against a promising new contender for sci-fi GOTY (whenever the two launch).AdvertChoices are promised to play out over decadesin this rival game, and we’re so ready to make terrible decisions that haunt us.With the end nowhere in sight, we must return to the old ways and discover and/or solve the mysteries of the OG trilogy. One way to do this is viaMass Effect: Redemption, which gives us some idea of what happened between the first and second games.There’s not much that brings gamers together, but the shared grief of wanting for a highly anticipated game is one way in which we unite as one. Albeit very briefly.Featured Image Credit: Electronic ArtsTopics:Mass Effect,Bioware,EA
We could really do without being reminded how far away the newMass Effect 5is. Yet, thanks to being avid ME fans, the crushing reality is unavoidable.BioWaretaking its time isn’t necessarily a bad thing; we want this next game to improve on the so-called lacklustre story ofMass EffectAndromeda(for the record, I like the game).Still, knowing that it could be well into 2029 before we get the game isn’t going down well with fans.AdvertWe’re in the mood for someMass Effect Legendary Editionaction; what about you?Welcome to the pain usDragon Agefans have been dealing with ever sinceInquisition’s final DLC stopped and we had to integrate back into society again.In a Game Mess Morning podcast, Jeff Grubbsaidthe words we’ve all been dreading hearing: “You want some original reporting? This game is just nowhere near coming out.”AdvertIt doesn’t matter we kind of knew this deep down. Hearing it confirmed is heartbreaking.Grubb continued saying that we should useDragon Age: The Veilguard’s timeline to prepare for the wait ahead.“So now do the math for that, and we’re talking 2029 forMass Effect5,” he concluded.It’s unsurprising thatME5is having to defend itself against a promising new contender for sci-fi GOTY (whenever the two launch).AdvertChoices are promised to play out over decadesin this rival game, and we’re so ready to make terrible decisions that haunt us.With the end nowhere in sight, we must return to the old ways and discover and/or solve the mysteries of the OG trilogy. One way to do this is viaMass Effect: Redemption, which gives us some idea of what happened between the first and second games.There’s not much that brings gamers together, but the shared grief of wanting for a highly anticipated game is one way in which we unite as one. Albeit very briefly.Featured Image Credit: Electronic ArtsTopics:Mass Effect,Bioware,EA
We could really do without being reminded how far away the newMass Effect 5is. Yet, thanks to being avid ME fans, the crushing reality is unavoidable.BioWaretaking its time isn’t necessarily a bad thing; we want this next game to improve on the so-called lacklustre story ofMass EffectAndromeda(for the record, I like the game).Still, knowing that it could be well into 2029 before we get the game isn’t going down well with fans.AdvertWe’re in the mood for someMass Effect Legendary Editionaction; what about you?Welcome to the pain usDragon Agefans have been dealing with ever sinceInquisition’s final DLC stopped and we had to integrate back into society again.In a Game Mess Morning podcast, Jeff Grubbsaidthe words we’ve all been dreading hearing: “You want some original reporting? This game is just nowhere near coming out.”AdvertIt doesn’t matter we kind of knew this deep down. Hearing it confirmed is heartbreaking.Grubb continued saying that we should useDragon Age: The Veilguard’s timeline to prepare for the wait ahead.“So now do the math for that, and we’re talking 2029 forMass Effect5,” he concluded.It’s unsurprising thatME5is having to defend itself against a promising new contender for sci-fi GOTY (whenever the two launch).AdvertChoices are promised to play out over decadesin this rival game, and we’re so ready to make terrible decisions that haunt us.With the end nowhere in sight, we must return to the old ways and discover and/or solve the mysteries of the OG trilogy. One way to do this is viaMass Effect: Redemption, which gives us some idea of what happened between the first and second games.There’s not much that brings gamers together, but the shared grief of wanting for a highly anticipated game is one way in which we unite as one. Albeit very briefly.
We could really do without being reminded how far away the newMass Effect 5is. Yet, thanks to being avid ME fans, the crushing reality is unavoidable.
BioWaretaking its time isn’t necessarily a bad thing; we want this next game to improve on the so-called lacklustre story ofMass EffectAndromeda(for the record, I like the game).
Still, knowing that it could be well into 2029 before we get the game isn’t going down well with fans.
Advert
Advert
We’re in the mood for someMass Effect Legendary Editionaction; what about you?
Welcome to the pain usDragon Agefans have been dealing with ever sinceInquisition’s final DLC stopped and we had to integrate back into society again.
In a Game Mess Morning podcast, Jeff Grubbsaidthe words we’ve all been dreading hearing: “You want some original reporting? This game is just nowhere near coming out.”
Advert
Advert
It doesn’t matter we kind of knew this deep down. Hearing it confirmed is heartbreaking.
Grubb continued saying that we should useDragon Age: The Veilguard’s timeline to prepare for the wait ahead.
“So now do the math for that, and we’re talking 2029 forMass Effect5,” he concluded.
It’s unsurprising thatME5is having to defend itself against a promising new contender for sci-fi GOTY (whenever the two launch).
Advert
Advert
Choices are promised to play out over decadesin this rival game, and we’re so ready to make terrible decisions that haunt us.
With the end nowhere in sight, we must return to the old ways and discover and/or solve the mysteries of the OG trilogy. One way to do this is viaMass Effect: Redemption, which gives us some idea of what happened between the first and second games.
There’s not much that brings gamers together, but the shared grief of wanting for a highly anticipated game is one way in which we unite as one. Albeit very briefly.
Topics:Mass Effect,Bioware,EA
