The cities are especially eye-catching, from the technologically advanced vistas of Illium to the grimy underground of Omega. Mass Effect 2: Nearly every world is interesting to walk around in. Mass Effect: While some environments looked amazing, filled with tons of detail and effects, others felt sort of bland - especially the uncharted worlds. As with scanning, the process feels a lot more involved this time around, and thus more entertaining. Mass Effect 2: There are now two types of hacking: regular hacking, where you need to select identical bits of colored code while avoiding locked areas, and bypassing, where you need to connect small blue orbs to form matched pairs. That or you were lazy like me and bought your way in with omni-gel.
Mass Effect: When you needed to hack something, you played a variation of Simon Says, pressing buttons as quickly as possible in a specific order. Because of the added depth and the need for minerals to upgrade your ship and equipment, this is one of the most addicting aspects of the game. Once you feel said rumble and your mineral-detection chart is going off the map, you send off one of the few dozen probes at your disposal and collect whatever mineral is present. Mass Effect 2: You must now manually scan each planet, moving a marker across its surface and waiting for a rumble in your controller. All you had to do was find yourself a planet, press a button, and you scanned the entire planet automatically. Mass Effect: Scanning was an incredibly simple - and somewhat boring - affair. There’s a little less going on here than in the first game, but that isn’t necessarily a bad thing. Your specialty with specific weapon types and Paragon/Renegade progress are handled separately, the former being upgradable through mineral collection and the latter advancing as you perform “good” or “evil” actions. Hacking) can be upgraded by spending stat points from leveling up. Mass Effect 2: The leveling process works the same way, though only your powers (biotics like Push or tech stuff like A.I. Mass Effect: Leveling was a pretty simple process: kill things, get experience, gain levels, and spend your hard-earned stat points.
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