If it’s red, the door is locked, and you can’t get through. When you find a door that you feel like you should be able to get through, check the hologram in the center. This one sounds obvious when we write it out or spend more than five seconds thinking about it, but it was surprisingly hard to notice while rushing around in the game (also we’re impatient).
That door’s probably not locked - it’s just loading There’s a solid game under that rough exterior. We are complaining, but the point is that it’s not awful - it’s buggy.
That sounds awful and like we’re just complaining. Hell, we played a level where the enemies’ models just didn’t load, and we fought ghosts for 15 minutes. You’re going to see more as you play - characters will float or stutter or warp in from nowhere, audio won’t play, buttons won’t work, enemies will skate past you like in the GIF below. Everyone’s talking about it - Arthur wrote about in his review - and you’ve probably seen the goofy facial animation GIFs. We’re going to start with this one right away. They’re not numbered steps, and they’re not “do this not that” decrees - these are things that will help you think about the game you’re going to be playing for the next several dozen hours. The game is all about exploring and gives you plenty of freedom to do just that (arguably too much freedom in some cases), but it does so at the cost of clarity and hand-holding. Some of the things we assumed we understood didn’t quite work like we expected, and some new mechanics just weren’t explained. Mass Effect: Andromeda is familiar, but different.
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