Liara climbs over the snow-covered husk of a dead Reaper and finds a piece of N7 armor that looks like Shepard's. The Mass Effect 4 trailer seems to depict a world in which Mass Effect 3's Destroy ending is canon.
That potential appears to come with a large caveat. Mass Effect 4 is BioWare's shot to truly redeem the ending of Mass Effect 3. Announced at the Game Awards 2020, Mass Effect 4's trailer hinted heavily at a return to the Milky Way and possibly Commander Shepard as the player character. However, the studio is currently working on a new Mass Effect game, known for now as Mass Effect 4. There have been changes to some of the requirements for the different endings, but those endings remain in tact. It was always a longshot to assume that BioWare would significantly change the original trilogy's ending in Mass Effect: Legendary Edition. The entire original trilogy remained beloved enough to make the remaster possible, but the reputation of Mass Effect 3's ending was never truly restored in the intervening years. Eventually, the Citadel DLC attempted to put a more positive spin on the game's ending with a light-hearted side adventure set just before the final battle. The criticism of Mass Effect 3's ending was intense enough that BioWare promptly released the Extended Cut, a DLC which added some extra footage to help distinguish the three cutscenes. The color of the light released by the Crucible was infamously one of the few differences between the original three ending cutscenes. Most fans remember the ending options by their colors - blue, green, and red. In the "Destroy" ending Commander Shepard kills all of the Reapers and synthetics, and destroys the Mass Relays. "Synthesis" merges all synthetic and organic life. "Control" involves Shepard becoming an AI and taking over the Reapers personally. At the end of Mass Effect 3 the Reaper threat can be dealt with in one of the following ways.
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