MEHEM The Mass Effect 3 Happy Ending Mod MEHEM is a reinterpretation of the endings of Mass Effect 3, which introduces quite a few changes to the game's finale and - as the title suggests - will result in a brighter outcome for Commander Shepard (if your forces are strong enough). Tackling Insanity on the PS3 is a bit of a different prospect than it is on the PC and the Xbox 360. Insanity difficulty doesn't require you to finish the game on a lower difficulty setting on the PS3. While you can leap right into it however, I don't recommend that you do.
- IMO the main reason ME3 insanity is easier is they just buff the health and existing defenses in higher difficulties in ME3. In ME2 they actually added more defenses to enemies that previously didn't have them. Dealing with mobs of husks with ARMOR was a real bitch in ME2.
- Play Mass Effect 3 at least once, preferably twice on Normal before starting Insanity. When you complete Mass Effect 3 once and import that save, you get distinct advantages. The second play through gives you the credits, talent points and powers obtained from the first time going through the game.
- Ok i just started the mission on Rannoch: Geth Base and i have a critical bug. My powers arent working. When i press shift to check my powers and stuff.none of my powers besides medi-gel is there. My ally's powers are there but mine are gone. Its a prety fatal bug when you need it (im playing on insane so yeah) and when the three geth primes commes after me im pretty.bleep.ed.
Edge of Insanity | |||
---|---|---|---|
Studio album by | |||
Released | January 1986 | ||
Recorded | 1985 | ||
Studio | Prairie Sun Recording Studios in Cotati, California | ||
Genre | Instrumental rock, neoclassical metal | ||
Length | 41:17[1] | ||
Label | Shrapnel | ||
Producer | Mike Varney | ||
Tony MacAlpine chronology | |||
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Alternative cover |
Edge of Insanity is the first studio album by guitarist Tony MacAlpine, released in 1986 through Shrapnel Records. In 2014, nearly thirty years after its release, MacAlpine performed the album in full during a series of shows in California and Baja California.[2]
Critical reception[edit]
Professional ratings | |
---|---|
Review scores | |
Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [3] |
Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 4/10[4] |
Kerrang! | [5] |
In a contemporary review, Paul Henderson of Kerrang! defined MacAlpine's technical abilities on guitar and piano as 'quite phenomenal', but found his playing 'totally cold' and with 'a serious lack of rock 'n' roll attitude', while, in contrast, praised 'the masterful, superbly sympathetic, yet also inspired' performance of bassist Billy Sheehan and drummer Steve Smith.[5]
Andy Hinds of AllMusic described Edge of Insanity as following 'the rough blueprint of Yngwie [Malmsteen]'s model' and praised MacAlpine's 'impressive licks' and 'exciting guitar/keyboard interplay'. However, he remarked that 'his second album, Maximum Security, is much better.'[3] Canadian journalist Martin Popoff gave the same judgement, but considered Edge of Insanity 'nicely intimate, versatile and not embarassingly recorded.'[4]
In a 2009 article by Guitar World magazine, Edge of Insanity was ranked fourth on the all-time top ten list of shred albums. The staff wrote: 'The album that launched Mike Varney's Shrapnel Records, Edge of Insanity shows off Tony MacAlpine's fearsome shred chops not only on the six-string ('Quarter to Midnight') but also on the ivories ('Chopin, Prelude 16, Opus 28').'[6]
![Insanity Insanity](/uploads/1/2/6/3/126376219/746695002.jpg)
Track listing[edit]
All music is composed by Tony MacAlpine, except where noted.
Side one | ||
---|---|---|
No. | Title | Length |
1. | 'Wheel of Fortune' | 3:43 |
2. | 'The Stranger' | 3:59 |
3. | 'Quarter to Midnight (Live Solo)' | 2:24 |
4. | 'Agrionia' | 4:31 |
5. | 'Empire in the Sky †' | 5:54 |
Side Two | ||
---|---|---|
No. | Title | Length |
6. | 'The Witch and the Priest' | 3:33 |
7. | 'The Taker' | 3:22 |
8. | 'Chopin, Prelude 16, Opus 28' (Frédéric Chopin) | 1:20 |
9. | 'Edge of Insanity' | 4:18 |
10. | 'The Raven' | 4:13 |
11. | 'No Place in Time' | 4:00 |
Total length: | 41:17 |
Japanese edition bonus track[7] | ||
---|---|---|
No. | Title | Length |
12. | 'Birds of Prey (Billy's Boogie)' | 3:45 |
Total length: | 45:02 |
- ^† – On some reissues of the album, 'Empire in the Sky' is split into two tracks.
Personnel[edit]
- Musicians
- Tony MacAlpine – guitars, keyboards, bass (track 7)
- Billy Sheehan – bass (except track 7)
- Steve Smith – drums
- Production
- Mike Varney – producer
- Steve Fontano – engineer
- George Horn – mastering at Fantasy Studios, Berkeley, California
- Mike Mani – keyboards programming
References[edit]
- ^Edge of Insanity (CD release 'SH-1021cd').
- ^'New Southern California Dates!'. tonymacalpine.com. Retrieved 2014-02-13.
- ^ abHinds, Andy. 'Tony Mac Alpine - Edge of Insanity review'. AllMusic. All Media Network. Retrieved 2017-08-13.
- ^ abPopoff, Martin (1 November 2005). The Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal: Volume 2: The Eighties. Burlington, Ontario, Canada: Collector's Guide Publishing. p. 205. ISBN978-1894959315.
- ^ abHenderson, Paul (29 May 1986). 'Tony MacAlpine - 'Edge of Insanity''. Kerrang!. No. 121. p. 18.
- ^Guitar World Staff (7 September 2009). 'Top 10 Shred Albums of All Time'. Guitar World. Archived from the original on 28 May 2011. Retrieved 2017-08-13.
- ^MacAlpine, Tony. 'Session notes: Edge of Insanity'. tonymacalpine.com. Archived from the original on 2010-01-17. Retrieved 2014-02-13.
Me3 Squad Dmg Or Health Insanity 2
External links[edit]
Me3 Squad Dmg Or Health Insanity Release
- In Review: Tony MacAlpine 'Edge Of Insanity' at Guitar Nine Records
Me3 Squad Dmg Or Health Insanity Full
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