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For Steven, the fix was unplugging his HOTAS setup, so if you have controller problems, check that you don't have any extra controllers or joysticks plugged in. Update: A reader, Steven, wrote in to say that although he was seeing Xbox button prompts, the game wasn't recognizing his Xbox One controller and the camera was spinning in one direction.

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Perhaps some specific controller driver doesn't work, but my wireless Xbox One controller works fine. The UI automatically swaps between key and button prompts. I don't know why someone wrote in a review that there's no controller support. (Image credit: BioWare) (False) 'There's no controller support.' (We'll have a better idea of how it runs when our performance testing is done.) If you have an older graphics card, gently brace yourself for potentially disappointing results. Everything is fine here, but some on Steam say they're not getting the framerates they expected. Rachel said she was getting over 60 fps on a Radeon RX 5700. Playing the Mass Effect 1 remaster with my RTX 2070 Super, I'm getting between 150 and 220 fps at 1440p with all the settings turned up. 'The performance isn't as good as I expected.' Others at PC Gamer think the remaster is ugly, though, so I may just be a softie. (It seems related to the way physical miniature models look cool when lit realistically.) The characters move their mouths as if their jaws have been loosely wired shut, but hey, it's an old game. The remaster may not be stunning, but at 1440p it's crisp-looking and I find the simplicity attractive-something about modern lighting techniques paired with older-looking graphics is cool.

The unremastered Mass Effect was made when HDTVs were new, and the original textures look blurry today. Legendary Edition should be crisp at 4K.)įor the first game, it's a significant visual improvement.

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(Correction: Earlier I said 'resolutions above 720p,' but 1080p was always an option, if hard to find. In Mass Effect 1, you can now pick resolutions above 1080p, of course, and there's a framerate cap setting that maxes out at 240 (not sure why uncapped isn't an option), as well as new checkboxes for anti-aliasing and ambient occlusion.

It's true that the graphics options haven't changed much. 'There aren't many graphics options, and it doesn't look as good as I expected.' You get a free camera and can adjust the focal length and depth of field blur, tweak the saturation, brightness, and contrast, apply filters, and toggle character and vehicle models.) (Regarding the photo mode, it's really good.

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Update: There's a fix for this now, a mod you can download that will let you alter the FOV from its base setting of 70.

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I haven't figured out a way to do it in the Mass Effect 1 remaster yet-the config file system has changed, and I'm not sure how to get access to the dev console-but someone will probably make it happen. Whatever the case, rarely have PC gamers found a game they can't change the FOV in. Perhaps there's something tricky about getting certain levels or cutscene transitions to work with the FOV tweaked. While it's pretty typical for a third-person game to lack an FOV setting, it's a surprising omission here given that the remaster includes an excellent photo mode with an adjustable camera.

It's not too surprising that these 15-year-old cutscenes weren't recreated in a wider aspect ratio, though. It's annoying going from full screen to black-barred cutscenes. I used to have an ultrawide, too, so I get it. I haven't tested this, but I think we can safely take the word of ultrawide owners, the PC's most vocal special interest group. 'The ultrawide support doesn't include cutscenes, which are 16:9 with black bars.'

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