"New" infos: Grey morality and crafting...

Why do we even have to gather raw materials to craft armor? You'd think an expedition of this size and magnitude would carry a metric f-ton of raw materials for repairs, maintenance and production all kinds of equipment. You'd need lots of spare stuff before finding lucrative planets and get mining operations up and running.

Yet to make a freaking helmet or a single armor chest piece we have to dig around in the dirt of some random planets and put iron ore and crystals into our interstellar loot backpack? Weird.   

We already know we have to build the Nexus when we get there.  As insane as it might or might not be they were expecting to find resources when we got there, that's part of our job.  But again this part of the gameplay is optional. 

i doubt it. If it's anything like inquisition you can find the stuff in the world. It may not be the stats you want orc the right aesthetics but they are there.

Yeah, that's the thing. We gather enough resources to build a giant space station, but you still should fetch resources for a helmet.

Actually, that tidal wave was misunderstood. It wasn't a wave per se, in the sense that it didn't travel along the planet but rather remained in a fixed point relative to the black hole it orbited due to immense gravity.

Take a look at this diagram:

So the team was getting closer to the tidal wave because of the planet's rotation; the wave was not moving towards them.

Also, love what you did with your avatar

I hope that by grey morality they don't mean being like DAI, a game which thinks it's mature but is afraid to deal with mature themes. I think a DAI developer said it was like Game of Thrones... he, what a delusion.

I disagree with this. Sure, if you didn't shoot Wrex in ME1 and you didn't destroy Maelon's data so that Eve survives then, chances are, curing the Genophage is a good idea but, otherwise, you are given the distinct impression that curing the Genophage is leaving the door open to Krogan aggression and them once more becoming a huge threat to the Galaxy after the war. It's really not a good idea!

Even in the best scenario with Wrex and Eve alive, there's no guarantee that they will be able to steer the Krogan to becoming more peaceful and civilized. They won't live forever and Krogan are heavily predisposed towards violence. With Krogan females laying thousands of eggs at a time their population is going to spiral out of control. The Genophage was done for very good reason and the morality of that choice and reversing that choice was heavily in the gray, IMO.


It's a Renegade decision but Renegade was not dark side in ME3. It was just a different approach. Just the fact that Shepard, the clear hero of the story, was allowed to make that decision shows that. It also depends a lot on the circumstances. With no Wrex in charge and Eve dead it's almost guaranteed that curing the Genophage will plunge the Galaxy into more war and destruction even after the Reapers are dealt with. That resulting death, destruction and misery will be directly attributed to your unilateral decision to reverse the efforts of the Turian and Salarian governments. Is that really Light Side?

It's also interesting that the seemingly 'Light side' decision to destroy Maelon's data led to Eve's death in ME3 and a correspondingly greater likelihood of Krogan aggression later and the seemingly 'Light side' decision to preserve the Geth Heretics in ME2 led to more Geth in league with the Reapers and more Quarian Casualties by the time ME3 came along.

The paragon decision to save the Council on the Destiny Ascension in ME1 resulted in substantial damage to the Earth fleets and a reduction in their War Asset values in ME3.

Some of the side quests in ME3 also have negative impact on the War Assets. For example, using your authority to prevent refugee ships from being turned away at the docks was actually a bad idea in the long run.

Yeah that's what I think as well because eventually even if we did bring our own supplies there would come a time when we'd run out and then we'd have to use stuff native to Andromeda anyway so in truth we're better off switching to Andromeda stuff as soon as we're able to. Besides as long as the crafting system isn't too complicated I won't be too worried about it. DAI's is quite simple I found which was good so as long as it's not too complicated I'm happy for there to be one

What would you say is a hard R game?

I found nothing about party member deaths in the text - just that there are life and death decisions. This need not mean party members.

"Grey" is OP's interpretation of the German text. "Grauzone" is just what comes to mind when you hear about a thing being not black nor white but with more shades in between. What I get  from the article is that there won't be absolutes anymore.