A playthrough of Double Fine's 2017 graphic adventure for the PC, Full Throttle Remastered.

The original game blew my mind when I first got it back in 1995 when it was brand spankin' new. It combined the awesomeness of all of LucasArts' previous adventures (Sam n Max, Day of the Tentacle, Monkey Island...) and amped it up by several orders of magnitude. It's a fair amount shorter and easier than the company's earlier games, but it's drowning in personality, badassery, and general quality in every respect. If you ever had a passing interest in the "experience" of a graphic adventure, look no further. Full Throttle has everything in spades.

The remaster is everything that you could possibly hope it would be. All of the original, low-resolution assets have been faithfully redrawn and look amazing in HD, the audio is all here in far higher quality than you're used to (redone from the original source material, not the heavily-compressed recordings that were on the original CD), the interface has been tweaked a bit to improve the flow of things, and it has a load of extra cool content like concept art to unlock.

The game itself is untouched - all of the puzzles are here in their original form - and while there seem to be some reviewers on the internet that want to complain about the game, most of these complaints seem to focus on how the game feels dated compared to modern adventure games. I personally would call those people dumbasses. It works because nobody butchered it in an attempt to modernize the game play: it didn't need it. It was always pretty intuitive, and the puzzles make sense. If they don't, you aren't being creative enough with your lateral thinking - by 90s adventure game standards, this is quite an easy game. Just don't expect it to hold your hand the entire time and give you the answer after five minutes - it expects you to figure things out. If you don't, well, tough. I suppose you could use a walkthrough, but that would ruin it. This isn't just a game - it's a true experience, and it deserves to be played through honestly. It's too fun to not do that anyway.

Full Throttle has always been one of my favorite games, and it's just as much an artistic achievement now as it was 22 years ago - every bit as much as Day of the Tentacle - and it's been treated with the same respect and love as the Maniac Mansion sequel in its remake.

The fact that you are reading this means you have some interest in Full Throttle. If you haven't played it, go download it now. Don't question if you need to or not, or if it's worth the money, or if it's fun. Just buy it, play it, and love it. You just might not see sunlight again until you reach the finale.

*Side note: I cut out the original audio from the end credit roll. I really didn't want to do that, but the music was four straight songs by the Gone Jackals, and they kept being picked up by YouTube's copyright thing. I replaced it with a few audio tracks from within the game. YouTube also muted the licensed music in a couple small parts of the video (mainly the intro). I do apologize for any convenience or disappointment this may cause. The audio is untouched except for in these couple instances.

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No cheats were used during the recording of this video.

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