Like all of the classes in the Mass Effect series, the Engineer will gain new powers as players enter the Mass Effect 2 portion or Mass Effect: Legendary Edition. Combined with Hacking, this allows the Engineer to disable both synthetic and organic enemies with ease. Neural Shock induces paralysis in its target, as well as dealing toxic damage. Not only does the Medicine talent massively reduce the cooldown of the First Aid ability, it also grants access to the powerful Neural Shock. The Mass Effect 1 Engineer's final core Talent is Medicine. Overload can be used to quickly disable enemy shields, while Damping can completely shut down enemy Tech and Biotic abilities. Damping, and its precursor Electronics, gives the Engineer access to the Overload and Damping powers. Hacking, and its precursor Decryption, allow the Mass Effect 1 Engineer to not only disable enemy weaponry and open sealed doors, but also cause synthetic hostiles to turn on their allies. The most important of these Talents are Hacking, Damping, and Medicine. This begins in Mass Effect 1, with a range of Talents that allow the Engineer to help their team, hinder their enemies, and control the battlefield. RELATED: Some Xbox Fans Aren't Happy About Mass Effect: Legendary Edition's AchievementsĪs the ultimate Tech specialist, the Engineer fills a support role in Mass Effect: Legendary Edition. The class which dedicates itself solely to Tech is the Engineer, and it gains several unique and powerful abilities by doing so. Three of these classes dedicate themselves to a single discipline, while the rest combine two into a hybrid. The classes of the Mass Effect series can be divided by their area of focus, either Tech, Combat, or Biotics. At the start of each of the individual games within Mass Effect: Legendary Edition, players will be able to pick one of six classes. Mass Effect: Legendary Edition, the long-awaited remaster of BioWare's classic sci-fi RPG series, is launching this week.
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