#Grim fandango remastered bugs how to#

#Grim fandango remastered bugs how to#

This makes Grim Fandango feel much more cinematic, but the lack of any on-screen prompts or tutorial will confuse the crap out of new players as they try to figure out how to make Manny interact with the world. Like the original release, there's no user interface to speak of. Unfortunately, the added control options are the only modern concessions made to bring Grim Fandango to a new generation of players. While maneuvering around the underworld never feels completely natural, having a variety of options at your fingertips certainly helps. I found myself opting for the modern controller input, and tapping the Vita screen whenever Manny obstinately decided he didn't want to look at the important thing he needed to progress.

In addition to the tank controls from the original release (where you rotate and walk in the same manner as the first few Resident Evils), you also get a more conventional directional input on controllers, as well as point-and-click input on PC and touch input on Vita. I only wish Double Fine included the Remastered making-of documentary videos (which are freely available on YouTube) to complete the package.Дespite the seeming lack of actual, y'know, remastering done to this remastered edition, the new features Double Fine added are certainly welcome.

Hearing them wax nostalgic about inspirations taken from films like The Big Sleep or the troubles with writing proper door code are fascinating to anyone who loves Grim Fandango, or simply wants to learn more about the design process. These brief snippets feature director Tim Schafer, composer Pete McConnell, and a bunch of artists and programmers chatting about different aspects of Grim Fandango's development. The Remastered edition also includes a fancy commentary track that you can activate in specific areas with a quick tap of a button (as long as you enable it in the options menu).