Continue in any direction (the yellow arrow pointing up or down on the screen) and press the LMB at one of the green boards emerging on the side of the road, which are informing about a turn to the Mine Road.
Dispatching the hostile bikers
Full Throttle Remastered Trophy Walkthrough. If you have found this guide helpful, and wish to join the site, click HERE to register. It's free, and we're awesome! Full Throttle is a bit different from previous point and clicks – instead of a verb list. Hit the road Chapter One Walkthrough Full Throttle Remastered Guide. Post Comment. Next Walkthrough Chapter One Help Mo fix the bike Prev Trophies.
At the beginning you will meet the former leader of the Polecats - Father Torque, talk to him (exhausting all dialogue options will earn you an achievement - Torque Talk) and you will find out, that in order to reach the cave of the Cavefish (the gang, on whose territory you are), you need to have a pair of special goggles. Afterwards, you will continually encounter enemy bikers, whom you must push off the road (by dragging the mouse to the right) and off their bikes (by quickly pressing the LMB). Stick to the road between skirmishes, to make sure that you do not crash on a turn (it is best to stick to the middle). Apart from your own fists and kicks, you also have (at the beginning) your wheel wrench at your disposal (when there will be a fist icon in the bottom left corner of the screen, you can press the RMB to swap the weapon you are currently using), as well as a fistful of fertilizer (as long as you have knocked over the trailer of Emmet's truck onto the road and collected the fertilizer), and later on, also the gadgets you have collected from vanquished opponents.
Overall there are eight enemies for you to face (they appear several times and in random order), but only five of them are important.
The woman with the red mohawk has a chainsaw - throw fertilizer at her several times, and you will acquire this tool (achievement - A Fistful of Fertilizer).
The saw is needed to take care of the bold biker with a black moustache and beard - and therefore, to get the plank.
The plank, in turn, is necessary to get rid of one of the Cavefish - they have a specific way of driving, because they keep staring at the ground. When you come across such a guy, be sure to keep some distance (not very far, but still) as long as he remains in this position, because he will spill oil onto the street and it is easy to lose control of your bike. Approach when he lifts his head and hit him with the plank. It is from him that you will get your goggles (their icon appears in the upper right corner of the screen, sometimes visible only after a fall).
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The most difficult to overcome is the bearded dark-haired man with the booster, since he can ignite the boost and accelerate and then that is it, he is out (when you see him for the first time you cannot do anything to him, because there will be a dialogue, which serves as information for the player, that the biker has a mounted booster).
But there is also a way to get him - first you need to dispatch the black man in a red shirt with a dark mohawk, and after he is dispatched (you can even use your fists, but the better the weapon the faster it will go) you will add a chain to your arsenal.
That chain is the perfect way to get a piece of the guy with the booster - you have to get your hands on the culprit quickly, before he can book it out of there. You can also use a move that works on all of the opponents- when they are close enough, you have to simply press the left Shift and the V key simultaneously. You will recognize the fact of acquiring the booster immediately, since a view of the bike's dashboard with a green screen in the middle will appear for a moment.
Apart from the five bikers we have described, the route is also frequented by a redheaded woman with her hair dishevelled by the wind, and a bold guy with brown facial hair (throwing these two off of their bikes does not yield any loot), as well as a bold bloke with blonde facial hair and a tattoo on his head, from whom you can take the spiked skull. These three can be dispatched by using fists or the wheel wrench but if you already have e.g. the chainsaw at your disposal, then do not be hesitant to use it (apart from the man with the booster, the chainsaw is only ineffective against the representative of the Cavefish - to clarify: it will let you get rid of him, but you will not get the goggles you are after). Since the enemies are repeated, those whom you no longer need to defeat or those for whom you do not yet have the correct tool yet, you can skip by using the Backspace key, same applies to Father Torque, who you will meet several times if you spend a lot of time on the road, or if you have not asked him about everything yet.
If, during your ride on the Mine Road, you want to save the game, you have to drive onto the highway (press the LMB, when a green sign appears on the side of the screen), and once there, you have to either get to the position over the gorge, or near the mink farm, or alternatively you can stop at the site of one of the accidents - by the trailer or by the hovercraft (the red 'Stop' sign).
I’m really into this classic adventure game revival thing. It got off to a slow start with the Monkey Island games a few years back, but seems to have picked up speed thanks to Double Fine remastering Grim Fandango, Day of the Tentacle, and now Full Throttle. It’s a trend I’m definitely into, provided the companies behind these various re-releases keep the remastering focused on visual touch-ups and control tweaks rather than going overboard with additions — and in that spirit, Full Throttle is a roaring success.
Full Throttle never quite held a place in my heart like Day of the Tentacle or the first three Monkey Islands, but I still think of it fondly. It’s a story about Ben, leader of the Polecats biker gang, and his exploits as he gets caught up in the rather messy corporate takeover of the last motorcycle manufacturing company. There’s some attempted murder, some actual murder, framing for murder, still more attempted murder — suffice it to say this one’s a bit more mature than you might expect given the pedigree.
This remaster, like many others, includes some noticeable visual improvements. The pixel art for characters in cutscenes and during gameplay has been replaced with smoother illustrations (they still retain the same overall style), the backgrounds have been given a similar treatment, and the aspect ratio has been adjusted so that all the slightly improved prettiness fits comfortably on modern screens.
I want to be clear about what I mean when I say “slightly improved.” It’s not that the graphical adjustments are lacking in any way, it’s that the original visuals were just that good. Swapping back-and-forth between the original and remastered graphics (something that can be done on the fly, as is the norm) reveals that, yes, the original game had pixelated graphics but it still looks damn good even more than 20 years later. Yeah, it’s been more than 20 years. Yikes.
Even after all that time, Full Throttle still holds up. The bizarre mash-up of semi-Road Warrior style biker gangs coupled with semi-futuristic technologies and flying cars is a setting that feels every bit as plausibly implausible as it did in the mid-90s. The dive bar rock and roll soundtrack is still great. The acting is solid overall, with some very recognizable voices sprinkled throughout – Mark Hamill’s not-quite Joker voice is a clear standout, but it’s also great to hear Maurice LaMarche (Pinky & the Brain, Futurama, Rick and Morty, etc) in there.
The game itself, as a game, also holds up well. The puzzles are not quite as wacky and obtuse as other similar adventure titles, though they can still make you scratch your head for a bit (or give up and consult a walkthrough). Mostly, though, the puzzle solutions make logical sense. The pop-up interface wheel that lets you select an object and then choose between using Ben’s hand, foot, eyes, or mouth (contextually different depending on the item/person, of course) also works quite well. I did start to get a little irritated with how the logistics of this interface resulted in my finger obstructing the interact menu all the time, but the menu is at least big enough that it’s not difficult to tell what’s being selected.
Also, shout out to the “touch and hold the screen with two fingers” option to highlight interactive elements on the screen. It’s extremely helpful, even if it fails to highlight spots where you can move to new areas.
I do have a couple of other issues with the remastered interface, unfortunately. First off, actually opening the menu is extremely hit-or-miss. Sometimes I can tap the little gear in the bottom corner of the screen right away and everything is fine. Other times I have to tap it repeatedly before it’ll register, and this often results in Ben trying to walk to the location the game thinks I’m tapping but I’m really not trying to tap there I just want to open the menu why are you like this??
I’ve also accidentally skipped more than a couple story bits when I didn’t mean to, thanks to the “touch and hold to skip” mechanic. I’m not too happy about that either.
By far the weakest part of Full Throttle Remastered is the part that I didn’t like even back in 1995: the bike combat. It makes up a very small portion of the gameplay, but when you have to do it to progress it can be very frustrating. The touch controls not being able to tell the difference between trying to move the bike and trying to hit the enemy biker absolutely don’t help matters, but these segments are a pain either way. Lots of trial and error (or walkthrough consultation) with which weapons work best on which rival gangs, lots of mistimed moments leading to a wipeout, and lots of obnoxious waiting for Ben to pick himself back up after said wipeout.
I’m super grateful that a wipeout doesn’t result in a Game Over, but when you need to take down a specific type of gang member, fail due to the fiddly controls/gameplay, have to wait for Ben, then need to hope you randomly encounter the same type of gang member again… I’m not a fan.
Full Throttle Remastered isn’t perfect – nor was the original Full Throttle – but it’s a great adventure game in its own right. If the name LucasArts fills you with nostalgic adventure gaming warm-and-fuzzies you should definitely check it out. Especially if you haven’t already.
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Continue in any direction (the yellow arrow pointing up or down on the screen) and press the LMB at one of the green boards emerging on the side of the road, which are informing about a turn to the Mine Road.
Dispatching the hostile bikers
Full Throttle Remastered Trophy Walkthrough. If you have found this guide helpful, and wish to join the site, click HERE to register. It's free, and we're awesome! Full Throttle is a bit different from previous point and clicks – instead of a verb list. Hit the road Chapter One Walkthrough Full Throttle Remastered Guide. Post Comment. Next Walkthrough Chapter One Help Mo fix the bike Prev Trophies.
At the beginning you will meet the former leader of the Polecats - Father Torque, talk to him (exhausting all dialogue options will earn you an achievement - Torque Talk) and you will find out, that in order to reach the cave of the Cavefish (the gang, on whose territory you are), you need to have a pair of special goggles. Afterwards, you will continually encounter enemy bikers, whom you must push off the road (by dragging the mouse to the right) and off their bikes (by quickly pressing the LMB). Stick to the road between skirmishes, to make sure that you do not crash on a turn (it is best to stick to the middle). Apart from your own fists and kicks, you also have (at the beginning) your wheel wrench at your disposal (when there will be a fist icon in the bottom left corner of the screen, you can press the RMB to swap the weapon you are currently using), as well as a fistful of fertilizer (as long as you have knocked over the trailer of Emmet's truck onto the road and collected the fertilizer), and later on, also the gadgets you have collected from vanquished opponents.
Overall there are eight enemies for you to face (they appear several times and in random order), but only five of them are important.
The woman with the red mohawk has a chainsaw - throw fertilizer at her several times, and you will acquire this tool (achievement - A Fistful of Fertilizer).
The saw is needed to take care of the bold biker with a black moustache and beard - and therefore, to get the plank.
The plank, in turn, is necessary to get rid of one of the Cavefish - they have a specific way of driving, because they keep staring at the ground. When you come across such a guy, be sure to keep some distance (not very far, but still) as long as he remains in this position, because he will spill oil onto the street and it is easy to lose control of your bike. Approach when he lifts his head and hit him with the plank. It is from him that you will get your goggles (their icon appears in the upper right corner of the screen, sometimes visible only after a fall).
Multiple concurrent streams and HD content may require higher bandwidth. Location data required to access content on mobile devices for any Live TV subscription. Streaming content may count against your data usage.
The most difficult to overcome is the bearded dark-haired man with the booster, since he can ignite the boost and accelerate and then that is it, he is out (when you see him for the first time you cannot do anything to him, because there will be a dialogue, which serves as information for the player, that the biker has a mounted booster).
But there is also a way to get him - first you need to dispatch the black man in a red shirt with a dark mohawk, and after he is dispatched (you can even use your fists, but the better the weapon the faster it will go) you will add a chain to your arsenal.
That chain is the perfect way to get a piece of the guy with the booster - you have to get your hands on the culprit quickly, before he can book it out of there. You can also use a move that works on all of the opponents- when they are close enough, you have to simply press the left Shift and the V key simultaneously. You will recognize the fact of acquiring the booster immediately, since a view of the bike's dashboard with a green screen in the middle will appear for a moment.
Apart from the five bikers we have described, the route is also frequented by a redheaded woman with her hair dishevelled by the wind, and a bold guy with brown facial hair (throwing these two off of their bikes does not yield any loot), as well as a bold bloke with blonde facial hair and a tattoo on his head, from whom you can take the spiked skull. These three can be dispatched by using fists or the wheel wrench but if you already have e.g. the chainsaw at your disposal, then do not be hesitant to use it (apart from the man with the booster, the chainsaw is only ineffective against the representative of the Cavefish - to clarify: it will let you get rid of him, but you will not get the goggles you are after). Since the enemies are repeated, those whom you no longer need to defeat or those for whom you do not yet have the correct tool yet, you can skip by using the Backspace key, same applies to Father Torque, who you will meet several times if you spend a lot of time on the road, or if you have not asked him about everything yet.
If, during your ride on the Mine Road, you want to save the game, you have to drive onto the highway (press the LMB, when a green sign appears on the side of the screen), and once there, you have to either get to the position over the gorge, or near the mink farm, or alternatively you can stop at the site of one of the accidents - by the trailer or by the hovercraft (the red 'Stop' sign).
I’m really into this classic adventure game revival thing. It got off to a slow start with the Monkey Island games a few years back, but seems to have picked up speed thanks to Double Fine remastering Grim Fandango, Day of the Tentacle, and now Full Throttle. It’s a trend I’m definitely into, provided the companies behind these various re-releases keep the remastering focused on visual touch-ups and control tweaks rather than going overboard with additions — and in that spirit, Full Throttle is a roaring success.
Full Throttle never quite held a place in my heart like Day of the Tentacle or the first three Monkey Islands, but I still think of it fondly. It’s a story about Ben, leader of the Polecats biker gang, and his exploits as he gets caught up in the rather messy corporate takeover of the last motorcycle manufacturing company. There’s some attempted murder, some actual murder, framing for murder, still more attempted murder — suffice it to say this one’s a bit more mature than you might expect given the pedigree.
This remaster, like many others, includes some noticeable visual improvements. The pixel art for characters in cutscenes and during gameplay has been replaced with smoother illustrations (they still retain the same overall style), the backgrounds have been given a similar treatment, and the aspect ratio has been adjusted so that all the slightly improved prettiness fits comfortably on modern screens.
I want to be clear about what I mean when I say “slightly improved.” It’s not that the graphical adjustments are lacking in any way, it’s that the original visuals were just that good. Swapping back-and-forth between the original and remastered graphics (something that can be done on the fly, as is the norm) reveals that, yes, the original game had pixelated graphics but it still looks damn good even more than 20 years later. Yeah, it’s been more than 20 years. Yikes.
Even after all that time, Full Throttle still holds up. The bizarre mash-up of semi-Road Warrior style biker gangs coupled with semi-futuristic technologies and flying cars is a setting that feels every bit as plausibly implausible as it did in the mid-90s. The dive bar rock and roll soundtrack is still great. The acting is solid overall, with some very recognizable voices sprinkled throughout – Mark Hamill’s not-quite Joker voice is a clear standout, but it’s also great to hear Maurice LaMarche (Pinky & the Brain, Futurama, Rick and Morty, etc) in there.
The game itself, as a game, also holds up well. The puzzles are not quite as wacky and obtuse as other similar adventure titles, though they can still make you scratch your head for a bit (or give up and consult a walkthrough). Mostly, though, the puzzle solutions make logical sense. The pop-up interface wheel that lets you select an object and then choose between using Ben’s hand, foot, eyes, or mouth (contextually different depending on the item/person, of course) also works quite well. I did start to get a little irritated with how the logistics of this interface resulted in my finger obstructing the interact menu all the time, but the menu is at least big enough that it’s not difficult to tell what’s being selected.
Also, shout out to the “touch and hold the screen with two fingers” option to highlight interactive elements on the screen. It’s extremely helpful, even if it fails to highlight spots where you can move to new areas.
I do have a couple of other issues with the remastered interface, unfortunately. First off, actually opening the menu is extremely hit-or-miss. Sometimes I can tap the little gear in the bottom corner of the screen right away and everything is fine. Other times I have to tap it repeatedly before it’ll register, and this often results in Ben trying to walk to the location the game thinks I’m tapping but I’m really not trying to tap there I just want to open the menu why are you like this??
I’ve also accidentally skipped more than a couple story bits when I didn’t mean to, thanks to the “touch and hold to skip” mechanic. I’m not too happy about that either.
By far the weakest part of Full Throttle Remastered is the part that I didn’t like even back in 1995: the bike combat. It makes up a very small portion of the gameplay, but when you have to do it to progress it can be very frustrating. The touch controls not being able to tell the difference between trying to move the bike and trying to hit the enemy biker absolutely don’t help matters, but these segments are a pain either way. Lots of trial and error (or walkthrough consultation) with which weapons work best on which rival gangs, lots of mistimed moments leading to a wipeout, and lots of obnoxious waiting for Ben to pick himself back up after said wipeout.
I’m super grateful that a wipeout doesn’t result in a Game Over, but when you need to take down a specific type of gang member, fail due to the fiddly controls/gameplay, have to wait for Ben, then need to hope you randomly encounter the same type of gang member again… I’m not a fan.
Full Throttle Remastered isn’t perfect – nor was the original Full Throttle – but it’s a great adventure game in its own right. If the name LucasArts fills you with nostalgic adventure gaming warm-and-fuzzies you should definitely check it out. Especially if you haven’t already.