All those things in mind, with HDR enabled, my ever-dependable GPU clocked in at a near solid 60fps. To pull this off, I had to disable VSYNC, which in turn meant that I also needed to disable HDR. What I really wanted to do was compare the framerates of Mass Effect Legendary Edition when running at both 1080p and 4K resolutions. As far as I could tell, VSYNC and HDR were mandatorily chained to one another in order to ensure the best overall visual fidelity. For one, because I played on my HDR monitor, the game had VSYNC enabled by default. Unfortunately, a series of chained settings prevented that from being possible on my rig. Of the tweaks that I was able to explore, I attempted to unlock the framerate on my GTX 1080. As you can see below, all three titles have very limited customization options. GPU: Nvidia GeForce GTX 1070, 8 GB | AMD Radeon RX Vega 56, 8 GBĭespite a decent portion of the marketing revolving around the trilogy’s increased graphical fidelity, you’d hardly know it from the graphics settings.
GPU: Nvidia GeForce GTX 760, 2 GB | AMD Radeon HD 7970, 2 GBĬPU: Inter Core i7-7700 | AMD Ryzen 7 3700X Right?Ĭonsidering that this is the “Legendary Edition,” I was under the assumption that this would be the pinnacle Mass Effect experience, with tons of options to customize your experience. Considering this is the first time that all three proper iterations have been a part of the same package on PC, what’s not to like. Mass Effect Legendary Edition bundles together the three installments in the franchise that are actually worth a damn into the comprehensive Commander Shepard story. Let’s just pretend that whole Andromeda debacle never happened, and reflect back on when the franchise was slightly more respected.
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