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Released by LucasArts in 1995, Full Throttle is a classic graphic adventure game from industry legend Tim Schafer, telling the story of Ben Throttle; butt-kicking leader of biker gang the Polecats, who gets caught up in a tale of Motorcycles, Mayhem and...
Released by LucasArts in 1995, Full Throttle is a classic graphic adventure game from industry legend Tim Schafer, telling the story of Ben Throttle; butt-kicking leader of biker gang the Polecats, who gets caught up in a tale of Motorcycles, Mayhem and Murder.
Now over 20 years later, Full Throttle is back in a remastered edition featuring all new hand-drawn and 3D high-resolution artwork, with remastered audio and music.
I actually really like point and clicks because when you just want to see a good story they cut out gameplay. Even though I liked this game as a child I tried it again some months back and couldn't even be bothered to finish it. The story isn't that deep or great. This game game also really doesn't have any kind of puzzles (or good ones really) and this game suffers greatly from trying to find hidden objects. It's really just pretty bad and there are much better adventure games being made even today.
I was keen to play this remastered version of the old-time classic. Wow, renewed graphics looks so cool on big screens while keeping the feel of the original! Unfortunately, I was disappointed, because along with all the goodies developers introduced issues that weren't there in the original version of the game. Most experience-breaking one is transition music abruptly stops in cut scenes. I just can't force myself to get over it. YMMV. Worst thing is Double Fine weren't able to fix the issue and they apparently aren't going to try again any time soon. Details here: http://support.doublefine.com/forums/597328-full-throttle-remastered/suggestions/19083223-music-during-scene-transitions-abruptly-stops.
I always wanted to play Full Throttle when it first came out, but never had the means to do so...sadly, I should have left it as the game that never was.
Years later I'm presented with the chance to play the new and improved HD version! Luckily you can toggle from the new HD graphics to the original, as the beautiful art and animation of the past has been marred in this conversion. Plagued with palette rotation animation being removed, characters overlapping parts of the backgrounds that they shouldn't, backs of collars sitting in front of characters necks, and computer screen text that goes off the computer screen have all been added for your viewing discomfort.
Sadly though, the poor attempt to roll Full Throttle in glitter hasn't changed the fact that it just wasn't that good. ALL of the mini games and a good deal of the puzzles are just plain terrible AND that's before you hit the final act where all of the "puzzles" are clicking through options on a computer trying to find the right option before you run out of time and have to do it again...followed up with ANOTHER click through the options on a computer before you run out of time and have to do it again! Shows they were just plain out of game play ideas by the end...which is sad though, cause the story was great! They threw in a few twists and turns, and kept the whole thing very interesting.
In conclusion, the wait was not worth it... there are better point and click games out there, even made by the same company!
Full Throttle should have been a movie.
This game is one the most creative and more acessible point n' click games. Many of the puzzles are very intuitive and you feel smart when figuring them out. There's also the best reward; The amazing story! Quickly unfolding into a cool sci-fi esque crime drama. If you want to get into the point n' click genre, Full Throttle is a great start! The remastered graphics are beautiful, and you can turn them off anytime If you want the OG experience.
Worldbuilding: 10/10
Storytelling: 10/10
Gameplay: 10/10
Replayability: 7/10 (It's a linear story-driven experience)
Full Throttle is definitely point n click at its finest from LucasArts and DoubleFine's remaster does it well. The story is more on the serious side compared to LucasArts games in general, but that doesn't mean it loses its charm.
The gameplay is more or less similiar to previous games, there's a few sequences that could be seen as annoying (the bike fighting scenes, the demolition derby, etc.) but they are more repetitive than anything. Perhaps not a big fan of the "action wheel" at it is at times unclear what each option means (had this issue with Sam & Max as well).
Overall, great game with GREAT soundtrack! They just don't do 'em like that anymore, recommended for all fans of point n click to play.