Now, to give full disclosure, I never got to play the original Full Throttle. His humor is definitely felt throughout the game, and while the game is pretty short (about 5-6 hours), it leaves you feeling like you got to know Ben and his friends pretty well. This remake was made by Double Fine, with dialogue written by none other than their own Tim Schafer. Overall, the premise is just a good time. It’s not a complete goof-fest, but it also doesn’t take itself serious. If you’ve played a LucasArts or Sierra adventure before, you know the tone of this game. He’s quick with his wit too, as all point-and-click protagonists apparently must be. He’s a real tough dude with a mission and a saucy attitude. Ben “doesn’t do last names.” He’s a badass biker gang leader for the Polecats. Full Throttle was originally one of the many LucasArts/Sierra masterpieces back in its day and the remake loses none of its edge. The original Full Throttle, as well as the remastered version, are full of dark humor, cool visuals, and an entertaining story. With straight-shot humor and a biker-gang dystopian setting, Full Throttle Remastered was overall a good experience. As the name would suggest, the game is a remake of the LucasArts 1995 classic Full Throttle. But obviously, there’s more to it than that. Full Throttle Remastered was an interesting game to review, and a fun game to play.
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