It’s a well known fact thatMass Effect 5is on the way, although officially it’s just ‘the next Mass Effect’ project.Clearly though,BioWareis taking its sweet, sweet time. That’s, in a way, what we want. No one wants to play a rushed release.Even with that in mind though, it doesn’t make the wait forMass Effect5any more bearable.AdvertDevelopment should hopefully ramp up after the launch ofDragon Age: The Veilguardlater this year.Since its initial reveal, very little has actually been confirmed aboutMass Effect 5but we know that it’ll follow on fromMass Effect 3more so thanAndromedaand will mark the return of Liara T’Soni.The game will also see the Geth and Krogan return, according to various pieces of official art, and will be a single-player launch that follows the main trilogy’s more hub-world/linear format overAndromeda’s open world approach.It’s likely we won’t get another major tease until this year’s N7 Day on 7 November.AdvertIn the meantime though, one insider may have dropped a tidbit that I’m sorry to say is going to prompt a little groan from just about every single fan.ICYMI: Take a look atMass Effect 5’s original teaser trailer below.YouTuber Mark Darrah recently uploaded avideoexplaining why AAA launches take so long to create, using BioWare’sDragon Age: The Veilguardas an example.AdvertDarrah touches on the fact that despite being announced in 2019, it was around four years beforeThe Veilguardreceived a full reveal.This is likely because BioWare was busy finishing upAnthem, which launched in February of 2019, before they could properly begin work onDA: The Veilguard.The Veilguardlikely had a skeleton team on it before that point but it’s well known within the industry that the biggest number of resources go to the release that’s next in line.With that thinking in mind, we can gain a bit of insight as to what might be going on withMass Effect 5.AdvertWithDA: The Veilguardonly set to finally launch later this year, it stands to reason thatMass Effect 5is in the early stages of pre-production with full development only set to begin followingDA: The Veilguard’s release.This means the game is likely several years away from launch, possibly even making it a next-gen game. I fear patience is going to be required here.Featured Image Credit: EATopics:Mass Effect,EA,Bioware
It’s a well known fact thatMass Effect 5is on the way, although officially it’s just ‘the next Mass Effect’ project.Clearly though,BioWareis taking its sweet, sweet time. That’s, in a way, what we want. No one wants to play a rushed release.Even with that in mind though, it doesn’t make the wait forMass Effect5any more bearable.AdvertDevelopment should hopefully ramp up after the launch ofDragon Age: The Veilguardlater this year.Since its initial reveal, very little has actually been confirmed aboutMass Effect 5but we know that it’ll follow on fromMass Effect 3more so thanAndromedaand will mark the return of Liara T’Soni.The game will also see the Geth and Krogan return, according to various pieces of official art, and will be a single-player launch that follows the main trilogy’s more hub-world/linear format overAndromeda’s open world approach.It’s likely we won’t get another major tease until this year’s N7 Day on 7 November.AdvertIn the meantime though, one insider may have dropped a tidbit that I’m sorry to say is going to prompt a little groan from just about every single fan.ICYMI: Take a look atMass Effect 5’s original teaser trailer below.YouTuber Mark Darrah recently uploaded avideoexplaining why AAA launches take so long to create, using BioWare’sDragon Age: The Veilguardas an example.AdvertDarrah touches on the fact that despite being announced in 2019, it was around four years beforeThe Veilguardreceived a full reveal.This is likely because BioWare was busy finishing upAnthem, which launched in February of 2019, before they could properly begin work onDA: The Veilguard.The Veilguardlikely had a skeleton team on it before that point but it’s well known within the industry that the biggest number of resources go to the release that’s next in line.With that thinking in mind, we can gain a bit of insight as to what might be going on withMass Effect 5.AdvertWithDA: The Veilguardonly set to finally launch later this year, it stands to reason thatMass Effect 5is in the early stages of pre-production with full development only set to begin followingDA: The Veilguard’s release.This means the game is likely several years away from launch, possibly even making it a next-gen game. I fear patience is going to be required here.Featured Image Credit: EATopics:Mass Effect,EA,Bioware
It’s a well known fact thatMass Effect 5is on the way, although officially it’s just ‘the next Mass Effect’ project.Clearly though,BioWareis taking its sweet, sweet time. That’s, in a way, what we want. No one wants to play a rushed release.Even with that in mind though, it doesn’t make the wait forMass Effect5any more bearable.AdvertDevelopment should hopefully ramp up after the launch ofDragon Age: The Veilguardlater this year.Since its initial reveal, very little has actually been confirmed aboutMass Effect 5but we know that it’ll follow on fromMass Effect 3more so thanAndromedaand will mark the return of Liara T’Soni.The game will also see the Geth and Krogan return, according to various pieces of official art, and will be a single-player launch that follows the main trilogy’s more hub-world/linear format overAndromeda’s open world approach.It’s likely we won’t get another major tease until this year’s N7 Day on 7 November.AdvertIn the meantime though, one insider may have dropped a tidbit that I’m sorry to say is going to prompt a little groan from just about every single fan.ICYMI: Take a look atMass Effect 5’s original teaser trailer below.YouTuber Mark Darrah recently uploaded avideoexplaining why AAA launches take so long to create, using BioWare’sDragon Age: The Veilguardas an example.AdvertDarrah touches on the fact that despite being announced in 2019, it was around four years beforeThe Veilguardreceived a full reveal.This is likely because BioWare was busy finishing upAnthem, which launched in February of 2019, before they could properly begin work onDA: The Veilguard.The Veilguardlikely had a skeleton team on it before that point but it’s well known within the industry that the biggest number of resources go to the release that’s next in line.With that thinking in mind, we can gain a bit of insight as to what might be going on withMass Effect 5.AdvertWithDA: The Veilguardonly set to finally launch later this year, it stands to reason thatMass Effect 5is in the early stages of pre-production with full development only set to begin followingDA: The Veilguard’s release.This means the game is likely several years away from launch, possibly even making it a next-gen game. I fear patience is going to be required here.
It’s a well known fact thatMass Effect 5is on the way, although officially it’s just ‘the next Mass Effect’ project.
Clearly though,BioWareis taking its sweet, sweet time. That’s, in a way, what we want. No one wants to play a rushed release.
Even with that in mind though, it doesn’t make the wait forMass Effect5any more bearable.
Advert
Advert
Development should hopefully ramp up after the launch ofDragon Age: The Veilguardlater this year.
Since its initial reveal, very little has actually been confirmed aboutMass Effect 5but we know that it’ll follow on fromMass Effect 3more so thanAndromedaand will mark the return of Liara T’Soni.
The game will also see the Geth and Krogan return, according to various pieces of official art, and will be a single-player launch that follows the main trilogy’s more hub-world/linear format overAndromeda’s open world approach.
It’s likely we won’t get another major tease until this year’s N7 Day on 7 November.
Advert
Advert
In the meantime though, one insider may have dropped a tidbit that I’m sorry to say is going to prompt a little groan from just about every single fan.
ICYMI: Take a look atMass Effect 5’s original teaser trailer below.
YouTuber Mark Darrah recently uploaded avideoexplaining why AAA launches take so long to create, using BioWare’sDragon Age: The Veilguardas an example.
Advert
Advert
Darrah touches on the fact that despite being announced in 2019, it was around four years beforeThe Veilguardreceived a full reveal.
This is likely because BioWare was busy finishing upAnthem, which launched in February of 2019, before they could properly begin work onDA: The Veilguard.
The Veilguardlikely had a skeleton team on it before that point but it’s well known within the industry that the biggest number of resources go to the release that’s next in line.
With that thinking in mind, we can gain a bit of insight as to what might be going on withMass Effect 5.
Advert
Advert
WithDA: The Veilguardonly set to finally launch later this year, it stands to reason thatMass Effect 5is in the early stages of pre-production with full development only set to begin followingDA: The Veilguard’s release.
This means the game is likely several years away from launch, possibly even making it a next-gen game. I fear patience is going to be required here.
Topics:Mass Effect,EA,Bioware
