It adds to the lore of the series but not in a way that’s need-to-know. While it’s similar in length to Lair of the Shadow Broker, it feels as important to the story as Overlord. If you’ve completed the game and moved on, Leviathan doesn’t add to the story enough to feel particularly noteworthy. Most of us have already completed the game and had to go back to the middle of the game to play this DLC. Shepard uses the team’s research to track down what killed the Reaper corpse at Dis and see if he can ally it to his cause before the Reapers can stop the Leviathan permanently.Īs this is a pre-ending DLC, the story feels out of place. The legend of the Leviathan of Dis, first mentioned in a planet profile in Mass Effect 1, and what killed the Reaper corpse that started the legend is being investigated by the team. Leviathan sees Shepard brought in to help a science team investigating Reaper legends.
You activate it by reading a message from Admiral Hackett which unlocks the location on the Citadel where you begin the mission. The Leviathan DLC’s missions are available from after your visit to Palaven at the start of the game through to launching the final offensive against Cerberus HQ. Based on the fact that the trailer and teaser pictures for the DLC showed Shepard, that shouldn’t come as a surprise. If you don’t want anything spoiled, I’d skip the first four paragraphs of this review. Spoiler Alert: There will be some minor plot spoilers for the Leviathan DLC and various spoilers from the rest of the game. Those numbers put it right in line with Mass Effect 2’s Lair of the Shadow Broker but can ME3’s first post-launch single-player DLC stand up to the epic Shadow Broker DLC? The new mission takes the game for a dark and eerie turn over its three-hour play time for the price of $10. The Leviathan DLC promised to look at the history of the Reapers. Two months after they released the Extended Cut DLC, BioWare released their second single-player DLC mission for Mass Effect 3.
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