You think ME Andromeda will be more "childish" than the trilogy?

Well it can be Cora the Explorer 

Thanks for giving me a opportunity to use this:

"Gore" and heresy killing inside

Not really. They could potentially ignore the MW indefinitely, since it's never going to be a necessary part of whatever stories kick off in this game and games after it. The way I see it, if they were going to address the future of the Milky Way, they would have been doing it with this game. Establishing Andromeda as the new setting seems to indicate to me that the trilogy's future post-ending will always be left to our imagination.

Or maybe Mr. Walters will wait to see how this game plays out.

I'd consider holding on to this new setting as the safer bet regardless of the reception of this game, because going back to the Milky Way will mean one of two things: retcon the endings so that the game doesn't have too many variables to juggle, or go back in time before the OT's ending and try to separate the whole thing from Shepard's influence somehow. Both will piss people off anyway so it'd probably be pointless. 

I just want this game to give me a story with some meat on its bones and that it won't get derailed at the end with Pineapple hued flavor enhancements.

I want it to be a monster of a pizza, with all the best ingredients it can have, many different kinds of bacon. Delicious pepperonis. 5 kinds of cheese. The deepest of all deep dishes.

Just got home from work, I is hungry.

That pretty much illustrates why there will never be a game set in the future of the Milky Way. Even a vague outline for 3 distinct world states means a shit ton of variables that a game can't realistically account for. 

I think the Schlerf things won't be like that. The question is, since Schlerf left in over 2 years ago now, and Mac took over, a bunch of new writers joined (presumably to write more companions) will it have changed too far in the wrong direction? I hope not but all the promo stuff so far is telling me it will be the sort of thing I described where it's like "Character A is a wonderful human who is very skeptical but has a special knack for using common sense. He was the best trainee in his program" and "Character B is a short-tempered woman with powerful biotics. Her catchphrase is "Don't e'er let it slow ya down!" She survived where none other could!" , like it's gonna be this cheesy fantasy with Mary Sue characters.

Not really. Everyone knows they're in for a rough ride, both at the hospital and the refugee sector (you can even ask Dr. Michel, she seems very composed, preparing for the worst), because in this cycle, everyone was warned beforehand and now they've started to believe it. Even the Council believed it secretly.

Besides, everyone you talk to seems to really believe that what you're doing will work, because you've already proved yourself before. And the admirals on the QEC, in this case, Hackett and Anderson, always tell you that you're their only chance, so this is my point, they are putting their trust in you and this project.
There is no hopelessness at all, on the contrary, everyone has their hopes high because of Shepard. And that's the only reason why he/she was able to unite the galaxy.
(Maybe you feel the responsibility and hopelessness as a character, but not "everyone" else).

Garrus himself states that he believes it will work, in the beginning of the game. (While in the previous ME1 and ME2 he was frustrated thinking you wouldn't be able to stop Saren, or that a lot of people would die when fighting the Collectors).

He even says you're on a roll later on. Liara claims the galaxy could never lose you, because you're the only reason the fight is moving forward.
The asari councilor states that you're the only light in a very dark night, etc.

And that makes you wonder how could the Reapers have become so stupid. In every other cycle they invade through the Citadel first, acquire information about the cycle and shut down the relay network to cut off contact between everyone, killing the galactic leaders first and everyone of importance. But they decided that they would not do it this time.
Why? So their greatest threat would be able to go around the galaxy recruiting everyone to oppose them. Real smart.

They even proved that they could've moved the Citadel any time they wanted, but inexplicably they decided to do it differently in their hardest cycle yet.

If they have done their work as usual, then you'd have a real hopeless situation. But then you would have no game.

Well, all this "you are our only hope"-talk is NOT encouraging (why not? Because let's face it: The PC can in theory die any minute and then the fucking war is lost? Are you fucking kidding me that that's not DARK? I mean every enemy grunt can get lucky - hell, that's something many elite soldiers fear the most: The crappy trained but lucky enemy grunt who has his lucky day while spraying and praying with his fully automatic rifle! Even the bullet of an amateur can kill and amateurs will take chances most professionals will not (say trying to hit a target 200 meters away with a pistol or something))

Yeah, the Reapers are kind of stupid - IMHO a conventional victory should have been possible (I mean we closed the Citadel relays, stopped the Reapers from shutting down the entire Relay Network (thus splitting the galaxy into fragments that can't communicate with each other and much less coordinate attacks or even come together to fight with one huge fleet!) and we delayed them by destroying the Alpha Relay (sadly: "Reapers? We've dismissed that claim!" - Fucking selfrighteous Council motherfuckers! I would have really loved to have been able to totally make them feel bad about themselves ("I told you so!") for this (and maybe extort some more support from them!)) - still, they moved the Citadel probably because they wanted to find out how the Protheans blocked them in first place (while also not slowing down the harvesting of Humanity!)

greetings LAX
ps: I'd say the soldiers aren't full of hope, listen to that sergeant that is asked by another soldier to be transfered to fight the Reapers instead of Cerberus (because her dumb idiot of a brother joined Cerberus!)...that sergeant does not sound hopeful at all and neither do the Turians (they freely admit that their navy is getting slaughtered!)

Agree to disagree then I guess?

See that's what I love about discussing games (or books, or movies!), other people totally have different opinions to me and as long as they are presented well I like talking about it (disagreeing is fine IMHO as long as people don't come to blows and it's not something that needs to be decided once and for all, with a winning and losing side!)

greetings LAX

This is a concern of mine, Shepard deserved everything that he got in the trilogy. First human spectre was something he deserved.

A 22 year old security guard that gets everything handed to them is not appealing, but I trust in bioware to make something up so that it works better than I see it in my head.