Engineer (Tech): Engineers can thankfully open containers on their own and have plenty of abilities to hack and disrupt Geth opponents. As with the Adept, Tali can open any irksome containers and sew mayhem among the Geth. Vanguard (Biotics/Combat): Since the Vanguard specializes in biotics and close-quarters gunfights, Garrus’ tech powers and sniping complement the class perfectly. For containers or Geth levels, Tali’s tech can round out the ability triangle Adept (Biotics): The Adept is squishy early in the game, making the tanky Soldier Ashley a good shield. Liara also complements the Soldier with biotic stuns and area-of-effect powers, and using Kaidan means players can ignore her Electronics skills. 
Players can level up his Electronics and Decryption to open the game’s tougher containers, too.
Soldier (Combat): As a Sentinel, Kaidan provides the tech and biotics a pure combat class needs. On a first playthrough, it can be tough to gauge whether tech, biotics, or combat will be most helpful, so the best approach is to have a squad that blends them all, allowing for the most versatility in encounters. The robotic Geth are weak to tech - one of Mass Effect's three ability categories - whereas area-of-effect biotic abilities like Singularity and Throw Field are more useful against swarms of the zombie-like Husks. Offering more than just their colorful personalities, each Mass Effect companion provides a set of biotic, tech, or combat skills that can complement any of Shepard's character classes.įor all three games, a major factor in determining which teammates to bring along is the kinds of enemies present in a given mission. Commander Shepard may be a legendary Spectre with powerful weapons and cool one-liners, but it’s Mass Effect’s companions that make the sci-fi video games memorable. From the mischievous thief Kasumi to the tried and true Garrus and Tali, these characters are the heart and soul of the trilogy.
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