I could swear I remember having this same issue last time I attempted to play ME2, and found a solution for it.but I can't remember what that was, and my googling has yet to turn up any solutions. On this same installation I have listened to videos, music, Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare, and Dragon Age: Inquisition and had no sound issues whatsoever. This is a fresh installation of Windows 8.1, all drivers are fully up-to-date. I also tried adjusting both the mobo and Asus default playback to several different bit/Hz configurations, including 24-bit, 96kHz, but nothing has made any improvement. In most games, I can reset it by switching from headphone to speaker (or vice versa) and back again, but Skyrim and Fallout 4 both lose all audio (I suspect that is an issue with the games themselves and not sound hardware/drivers). When I tried the mobo's built-in sound, I made sure it was set to stereo, same issue. Doing this effectively limits me to headphones as well. I have tried using the auxiliary connection to the A50s on both the Asus card AND the mobo, but both have the same issue. My setup is an Asus Xonar Phoebus powering Astro A50s through the optical audio port. Any help would be greatly appreciated, as I would REALLY like to play through this game again, but the sound issue is just unbearable. Another possible fix was to set Windows to stereo sound, but as far as I can tell it already is. It seems some people had the same issue in Mass Effect 1 and fixed it with a change to an ini file.but the same settings don't seem to exist for ME2, and additionally, I installed and ran ME1 and didn't have that issue. To ensure the best experience check out cards like the Nvidia RTX 3060 or AMD Radeon 6700XT.From the moment I start up Mass Effect 2, there is this constant static/crackling sound behind all of the music and sound effects. However, for some gamers, anything below 60fps is a no go. You can expect it to attain around 30 to 60fps and I have no doubt that it will achieve similar performance in Mass Effect. However, it’s still highly capable and can play demanding games such as PUBG, GTA V and the Witcher 3 at 4K and high graphical settings. Nvidia’s GTX 1070 might seem like an old card, especially after the recent launch of the incredible RTX 3000 series.
The 120GB of free storage required might seem large but when you consider that this is a trilogy of games it’s reasonable and an SSD will ensure minimal loading times. As with most recently released games, a minimum of 8GB of RAM is required with 16GB being the ideal amount for the best performance. The similar equivalents, if you are looking to buy a PC today, would be the Intel i5 10400 or AMD Ryzen 5 5600x. Despite their age, each one provides great gaming performance. The processors listed have at least 4 cores with 8 threads and a reasonably high 4Ghz+ max clock speed. However to take advantage of the remastered graphics and visual upgrades you will want to aim for at least the recommended settings. The minimum specifications show that the Mass Effect Legendary edition will run just fine on older hardware. Will my PC run Mass Effect Legendary edition? Processor, Memory and Storage:
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