easternswordman wrote...
Well, dragon age didn't dilute, so didn't World of Warcraft. Diablo III isn't looking to dilute either but I think that game is going to sell like sex. The thing is ME franchise got stuck on the overlapped part of shooter fans and RPG fans, instead of getting them both. This overlapped part isn't that big.Starbuxaddict wrote...
Don't be naive about it- Despite how amazing a game such as this or the first Mass Effect was, it will *never* be able to compete with a goliath like Modern Warfare.
Now, as for the first Mass Effect, I introduced it to some friends with mixed results. The one complaint I got was that pausing to unleash powers was a drag. A real buzz-kill. Most stopped after Eden Prime due to the combat in general. Now that Mass Effect 2 has implemented fluid combat though, some are willing to go back to the franchise, if only for the second one.
Now I've seen it work the other way too, I have a friend who picked up Mass Effect before the new one came out, and fell in love with it. I also have a few friends who were convinced by me and reviews to go get the new one, and some have decided to get the first and try their hand at getting into the universe and making their own decisions. It's cool to see this happen, to say the least.
However, when you break it down, all the major sellers are multiplayer shooters. Gaming has truly expanded to the point where anyone can get into it, though most will not do more then wade in the water and play around with some shooters. Even some of the more popular RPG's, like Fable, are now co-op and more diluted.
In some regards Mass Effect 2 had more diluted RPG elements then the first one, when it came to levelling up and inventory. This, and the implantation of the new combat system are in large part factors that have lead to an increased interest in Mass Effect by new users. Another point that someone else brought up is that there still are stereotypes and biased opinions by many people regarding sci-fi and RPG's which impede on the success, commercially, of Mass Effect. Either way though Bioware has done an excellent job selling this game to new comers, and their efforts are clearly paying off.
point well taken on the not getting both groups part. did me2 feel more like a shooter? of course but it still has the same amont of rpg in it i think in me3 and im just guessing this but maybe me3 will be mainly rpg. with limited shootings. if you look at me2's weapons system of over heating what else do you use? you use your powers wether it be pull push or even cryo bomb. will me3 mainly focus on just powers is what im looking at




Ce sujet est fermé
Retour en haut






