Both the Mako and the Hammerhead in past games had weapons you could use, and had some form of vehicle combat. But every time you want to, you have to drive up to them and jump out of the Nomad. Andromeda is an open world game, and there are lots of small enemy camps around the map that you can take on. Mainly, it lacks the ability to ‘light up’ enemy groups as you drive by. The nomad is fun to drive, and it’s customizable, but it does have its problems. I always enjoyed the Mako and exploring in the first game, and I was not disappointed with the Nomad.
Next up, we have Mass Effect 1’s ground exploration return with the Mako being replaced by the Nomad. At the very least we should have been able to use our jump jets as a jetpack in low gravity levels! Overall, they’re fun, and they make sense in Mass Effect, but whenever I use them it makes me want for a jet pack – hence why it’s a tease of a mechanic. Jump jets let you make high jumps, and they let you hover in the air. The next big switch up is the jump jets, the biggest tease in gaming for some time. Overall, I like this, it lets you switch up combat on the fly, and it’s even explained in the story, though in a rather shoddy manner. You can not only respec your skills, but also change your class on the fly as well, with the ability to set a few quick-access favourites you can swap between. The gameplay in Andromeda is very similar to its predecessor, Mass Effect 3, with some core changes. I want to start on a high note, so I’ll begin with gameplay. It was hard, but I believe I was mostly successful. I did this because I wanted to go into the game with no expectations I find games much more enjoyable when I do this. I have done my best to avoid all marketing, all leaks, and the sheer metric ton of bad press this game got up to and surrounding its release. I played through the game on PC, and I grabbed my copy off of Amazon.ca for $79.99 CDN. Mass Effect: Andromeda was developed by BioWare, published by Electronic Arts, and was finally released on March 21st after five years of work.
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