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ME1 really just sets the stage. It was amazing for it's time (2007) and aged poorly in some aspects. The Legendary Edition did make a lot of changes and made it less painful to play, but many newer gamers may struggle a bit getting through it, because it's obviously not a game made in the last decade.
ME2 is still very story rich, but if you allow yourself to enjoy that part of it, the characters come to life. ME2 adds many legendary actors to the cast, which really helps bring it to life.
If you remember the lady (Shohreh Aghdashloo) who played the Ambassador in "The Expanse", she's an Admiral in the Quarian Fleet. You also have Martin Sheen, whom needs no introduction. Adam Baldwin plays a Quarian. Yvonne Strahovski from "Chuck," and "The Tomorrow War," is in it. Tricia Helfer who was the tall blond female Cylon in the newer Battlestar Gallactica is in it. Claudia Lee Black from Hercules: The Legendary Journeys and Xena: Warrior Princess is in it. Michael Hogan from Battlestar Gallactica is in it. There are many more actors and also award winning voice actos.
This in addition to the returning stars like Keith David, Seth Green, Lance Henriksen, etc., from Mass Effect 1.
Take a look at the iMDB page for cast and credits. Look through the names. Most are very accomplished, and many are award winning.
I know it may not be your normal interest, but when you get a game like this, that IS so story rich, don't try to rush through the story parts. I have a friend who did that on his very first play through. Literally spammed the space bar and made random selections for dialogue. Then said the game was forgettable. Facepalm.
You have to immerse in the story to enjoy Mass Effect. Don't try to speed-run it on your first play through. Also, stay away from the wiki's and play through guides. Allow yourself to make bad choices. Just choose what you think you would do, and don't worry about what happens. Allow the bad things to happen. Some very powerful moments come through failure. Embrace that, and roll with it. Then do a second play through where you use the Wiki to see what happens, and make the "right decisions" each time.
If you do this, I guarantee you will feel some emotions during the Citadel DLC in ME3. It's full of fan service. It was maybe more emotional for me because I had played the game a few times by the time that came out, so it was like a fair well party.
But the most important thing is to learn all the characters in ME1, and then play ME2. ME2 really brings the story and characters to life.
And do all the squad mate loyalty missions when you're in ME2
The game picks up right after you leave and gain Spectre Status
Personally I enjoy the pre-Normandy sections, but I'm the product of an older dispensation.
To some degree this is a generational thing. Look at how movies--and let's be clear, computer RPGs are in many ways interactive movies--have changed: in my generation, movies had a long slow buildup and a short denouement. Nowadays movies drop you into the middle of the action during the opening credits and you can scarcely catch your breath until they're done. This is in part what I call the "Jerry Bruckheimer sensibility." If you go more than thirty seconds without an explosion, something's wrong
ME1 has more of the older approach: a long slow buildup and then you finally face the punchline, which is during your face-to-face (so to speak) encounter with Harbinger on Virmire. Up until that point, you can still be under the impression that Saren's the Bad Guy. But once you have your little chat with Harbinger, the masks are off.
Well Dreadwolf is coming out later this year, and it has to do well.
If not, I have zero expectations for ME4
Last I checked the lead for the new ME game is the same one responsible for the latest Deus-Ex Games. With that in mind it's reasonable to expect that it'll hold up to being a competent immersive sim akin to the original trilogy... unless EA's obligatory corporate ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ takes yet another victim.
The Lord of the Rings does not start at the battle of Helm's Deep.
It's all about setting the lore, atmosphere, and characters for the rest of the franchise.
The combat gets more intense towards the end of the game. I strongly recommend playing at least the main missions because once you get to Ilos, there is arguably one of the most pivotal moments and dialogues in the whole trilogy.
After that, everything ramps up with the ending and in the sequel, since ME2 is more focused on combat and character development, with more linear maps and less planetary exploration.
I advise you to read the codex and get interested in the races, their culture and history, at the beginning it's a lot of information, but once you get the idea of how the Mass Effect universe is (literally) you start to appreciate everything a lot.
The first game is a little hard to start, but in less than 10 hours you should already have a good interest in what are the next events in the story of the game, and to know well your crew.
For me the best point of the saga is that it is not a saga, it is a game divided in 3 parts, and each one improves the previous one.