How do translators work in the Mass Effect universe? What happens when they *don't* work? Ever pictured the utter chaos? We discuss the topic in details in this new Mass Effect Lore article. Don’t hesitate to drop by and discuss :)

I feel like I belong here: The Rise of Liara T’Soni is our new guest post written by Danielle/@ceruleanphoenix7

Sic Itur Ad Astra: Mass Effect and Mythology

This week, Ria (@ridethecricket) talks to us about Mass Effect and mythology:

One of the best things about studying mythology is it enhances your enjoyment of everything. Mythology references are made in almost all media you encounter, often giving you hints about the story or the characters, or just as a funny reference to make you smile. Mass Effect is no exception to this, jam-packed full of mythology references, and as with all things Mass Effect, some of them will make you laugh and some of them will make you cry.

Beej (@chloefraazer) is our guest blogger this week.

She talks to us about her love for Wrex:

At first he is standoffish to everyone on the Normandy , but it is clear his time with them has made Wrex care about his squadmates as though they were part of his clan.

GUEST POST: The Totally Rad, Phat, Awesome Design of the Mass Effect Universe

This week, Jena (@pitudt) talks to us about the design of the Mass Effect Universe.

“Shepard was stepping into the familiar neon lights of Omega when it hit me like a slap to the face. It’s the 90s. 90s sci-fi. Each of the Mass Effect games is aesthetically a different era in sci-fi film history.”

With Mass Effect Andromeda introducing new characters and a new galaxy, one could ask: “What though, of Shepard? Of the Milky Way?”

@dustiesmasseffect tries to find answers to those questions in this new M.E.L. blog post. Don’t hesitate to comment there!