4 réponses à ce sujet

[Loaderini]

Mass Effect 1 does not have a system to show how much of a star cluster or star system we have explored. Which, after a little exploration, makes me feel tired and confused. It always was an element of the game which made me take my time before I start replaying it, or even leave the sidequests uncompleted because I cannot remember which star systems remain unexplored.

This time, I created a google document and keep it updated, so that I will know where I've been and where I've not been yet. But my question is this:

If I concentrate only on the side-quests (and main quests, of course) and not on the systems that are left unexplored, will I end up exploring all of them? Are the game's side-quests designed in a way that the player will have to visit every star cluster in the galaxy map?

Modifié par Loaderini, 18 mars 2013 - 08:30 .

[anathesnail]

I'm surprised no one answered this question so far. Unfortunately no, there are some side quests that are only obtained by visiting the respective clusters (I'm actually not sure what triggers those sidequests, visiting the system or the cluster). It can be very confusing, I've played more than enough times to know when do they unlock, otherwise I'd be lost. Still, sometimes I write it down, in case I abandon a playthrough for a awhile. UNC: Lost Freighter and UNC: Lost Modules are some examples of missions that can't be triggered unless you enter the cluster or system. Good luck

[The Grey Ranger]

I've been known to use a checklist. I've found this one to be pretty accurate. http://masseffect.shockfront.net/

[Loaderini]

Thank you for answering
And thank you for the checklist! I'll give it a try.

[Zuzu Mumu]

using a checklist will absolutely bore the heck out of you and make playing Mass Effect more of a chore than a fun activity. just sayin' .. how hard can it be to go system by system? it's not like you have thousands of systems like you get in EVE ONLINE or in XSTAR , it's so few of them im actually surprised you can't remember where you went and what you did.