If you are considering playing Mass Effect Legendary Edition but are unsure which ending to choose, BioWare has released some new information. The best ending in Mass Effect 3 can now be obtained by playing the third title. Although the best solution is still to finish all three titles, this solution will take significantly less time than playing them all. Despite its changes, completing all three games remains the best option for most players. Let’s take a look at the differences.
Destroy:
It’s probably the most famous ending in Mass Effect, but there’s another one that deserves equal attention. In the game’s first ending, Shepard leads the crew into the belly of a beast. They know their chances of survival are low, but they still do their best to save the crew, even if it means losing one or more of their own. In this case, the most notable character is Anderson, who plays the role of a father figure to Shepard.
This ending is the most difficult to achieve. It requires Shepard to wipe out all synthetic life in the galaxy, including the Reapers, Geth, and EDI. Shepard must have 1749 EMS to get to this ending, and killing the EDI will result in the end of EDI and the Legion. However, this ending lacks some of the game’s greatest features – genetic warping power and moral ambiguity – if you’re a paragon.
Control:
The Control Ending is the last game in the ME series, and it is arguably the most satisfying. It sees Shepard sacrifice himself in order to take over the Reaper fleet, using it to repair Mass Relays. In this ending, the Commander’s spirit lives on in the Reapers. There’s no official canon ending for ME3, but teasers have a certain tone. Read on to learn more about what makes the Control Ending so great.
There are a few factors that make this ending stand out. Despite its obvious similarities, it doesn’t feature a preview of the other characters using the catalyst. This makes the Control ending the best choice, as it forces a symbiotic relationship between organics and machines, removing the possibility of free will. In addition, this ending has a certain amount of moral ambiguity, which might be a turnoff for those looking for a different kind of conflict.
Synthesis:
The “synthesis” ending is the most intriguing of all the Mass Effect 3 endings. It’s similar to the Control ending in that it forces the whole galaxy to become a symbiotic relationship between organics and machines and eliminates free will. The story ends with Shepard helping the Reapers to harvest organics, a move that could change the fate of the entire galaxy. Here are some tips to choose the best ending for the game.
First of all, the Synthesis ending is the one with the least deaths, and also has the most plot arc. The Synthesis ending sees Shepard sacrifice her DNA, allowing her to merge with the organic life. Shepard kills the Reapers in the Crucible, but they turn out to be a friend and ally in the Synthesis ending. The EDI also narrates this ending.
Control the Reapers:
The ending of the game is the most logical, yet most frustrating. The Reapers will kill you, and you must choose between three options: the Refuse option, the Refuse with speech option, and the Refuse with shooting catalyst option. If you choose the former, you will be given the speech option, but the result will be the same. You will only get the speech option when you reach 2,800 EMS. The final option will transfer your soul into the crucible, which is a process that changes all life into organic and inorganic forms.
After playing ME3 for a while, I came to realize that I really disliked the ending. It seemed to set up the game for Mass Effect 4 and the DLC, which were both announced right after the game launched. So, I played the DLC. I decided to give the ending more time to develop my skills and find out what I could do. I hope this helps you decide which ending is best for you!