Mass Effect 2
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Are you prepared to lose everything to save the galaxy? You'll need to be, Commander Shephard. It's time to bring together your greatest allies and recruit the galaxy's fighting elite to continue the resistance against the invading Reapers. So steel yourself, because this is an astronomical mission where sacrifices must be made. You'll face tougher choices and new, deadlier enemies. Arm yourself and prepare for an unforgettable intergalactic adventure.
Steam User 2
This older version does not need the EA App / Origin (good!), but unfortunately forces you to manually download and install the DLC from the EA website (where the most important ones minus some smaller gimmicks are actually still available in 2024 - ok), while the @!#% Cerberus login won't work until you remove all special characters from your EA password (honestly? Is it still 1980?).
Resignated and installed the newer version "Mass Effect 2 (2010) Edition" instead. Which is clearly very well distinguishable from this version because it has the closing parentheses at another position. No simple clue by Steam to clarify the differences between the two versions - you have to consult the forums or google just to get this simple information. The same is true if you try to mitigate the other weaknesses mentioned above...
Steam User 2
This game is like Infinity War to ME3's Endgame, setting up the finale while being the best in the franchise. Seriously recommended for any sci-fi-RPG-head out there.
Steam User 1
Seriously? It's Mass Effect 2. You know it's amazing. The world, the characters, the story. It's going to be great. Just play it.
Steam User 1
Back in 2010, as a huge fan of the original game, I dove straight into "Mass Effect 2," and I found myself completely absorbed by the universe. The sequel to BioWare’s ambitious sci-fi RPG, "Mass Effect," this game managed to exceed expectations in many ways, offering a more streamlined and action-packed experience.
From the start, Mass Effect 2 impresses with its dramatic opening, setting the stakes high and immediately hooking you into its narrative. The story is a significant draw, focusing on assembling a diverse team for a seemingly suicidal mission. This simple yet compelling plot framework provides a deep sense of urgency and drives the player forward.
Character development is one of the game’s strongest points. Each member of your squad has a unique backstory and personality, which are explored through well-crafted loyalty missions. These missions not only deepen the game's world but also affect the dynamics of the final mission, adding layers of emotional investment to the gameplay.
The graphics were a noticeable improvement over the original, with sharper textures and more detailed environments, making the exploration of different planets and space stations more visually rewarding. The user interface and combat system were also significantly refined. Combat felt smoother and more intuitive, with a better cover system and more strategic use of abilities and squad commands.
Mass Effect 2 streamlined many of the RPG elements of the first game, which was a double-edged sword. On one hand, it made the game less cumbersome by simplifying the inventory and upgrading systems, making it more accessible for casual gamers like myself. On the other hand, some fans of traditional RPGs might have missed the depth of customisation available in the first game.
The voice acting and musical score were top-notch, enhancing the cinematic feel of the game and elevating the emotional impact of key moments. The game’s pacing was excellent, with a good balance between main story missions and optional side quests, which were engaging without being overwhelming.
In retrospect, Mass Effect 2 was not just a game but an experience. It managed to blend action, storytelling, and character development in a way that was both accessible to casual gamers and satisfying to more dedicated fans. It’s a game that stayed with me long after I put down the controller, and looking back, it’s easy to see why it’s considered one of the best games of its era. Whether you're in it for the story, the action, or the chance to explore a vast and detailed sci-fi universe, "Mass Effect 2" delivered an unforgettable adventure.
Steam User 0
Actually it is good quality action RPG game but whole suicide mission is a big joke. Because you can't direct the scenario to cause some companions' death. For example, Miranda is invincible until the last defence option, which is you led 2 people to fight with boss and while create a group that, covers your back. Before that you could get killed every companion but not Miranda. For cutscene reasons, unfortunately. If you reject the offer of Illusive Man, Miranda will defy him. So "we should make her alive, until that point." That's is horrendous for solid RPG design. To survive everyone, you need to upgrade the ship armor, gun and base defence. Loyalty level is important. Once you do that some random decisions will decide outcome of the last mission. Objectively, ME1 is a better game..
Steam User 0
I absolutely LOVED this game. This was my first playthrough and all I can say is that if you enjoyed ME1 then buckle up, because ME2 goes above and beyond its predecessor. The game reunites Shepard with companions from ME1 and introduces you to a whole new assortment of complex and interesting companions. And don't even get me started on the suicide mission finale; I was sitting on the edge of my chair the entire time. I could not recommend this series enough.
Steam User 0
Game :- Very Good game and Enjoyable
Story :- Good
Graphics :- Good
Difficulty :- Balanced
VR:- Working fine in VorpX