The memory trip Ghost Trick sent me on was a rush of pure adventure-puzzle goodness - not the snoozy shove-the-cubes puzzles that litter every action-adventure game since Tomb Raider, but the honest-to-goodness graphic adventure juice, the stuff that made games like King’s Quest (and all the Quests) and Broken Sword and the old text adventures so great. So, with your limited poltergeist-type abilities, you will nudge, flick, bump, drag, switch and rattle the world around said living beings, in order to create a lattice of accident and coincidence that will lead them to uncover the answers - even the questions - you seek. You need living beings to do your legwork. You are insubstantial and immaterial, however. You don’t know why you’re dead or how you got dead - you don’t know much of anything - but you know you want to know, and you know you have until morning to do it. I want to be as spoiler-free as possible, here, so I’ll keep the premise-sketching to a minimum. That’s my experience with Ghost Trick: Phantom Detective. I mean in a way that has you nodding and smiling in recognition even as it gives you all-new fun. I don’t mean this in the stale way that has you rolling your eyes at another shooting-gallery warehouse full of crates and dumb henchmen, another moody pretty-boy protagonist or another match-the-shapes puzzle mechanism. There's also a new gallery of artwork and music.When you’ve been intimate with video games for a good long time, every so often you’ll get your hands on a title in which every nook and cranny echoes with games you’ve played before. Enjoy new music arrangements by celebrated Great Ace Attorney composer Yasumasa Kitagawa which are fully synchronized with the original music so you can switch between them at any time during gameplay. This long-awaited HD remaster of Ghost Trick: Phantom Detective, the classic mystery puzzle game directed by Shu Takumi, creator of the Ace Attorney series, features upgraded visuals and sound. Using the powers of the dead, you can possess and manipulate objects and even rewind time as you work to solve brainteasing puzzles in a story chock-full of quirky humour and charming characters.
“Who am I? Who killed me? And why?” With only a few hours until sunrise - and oblivion - to uncover these answers, Sissel must solve the mystery of his own murder, starting with the detective who may have witnessed the crime. Sissel wakes up as a ghost and realises he has lost his memory along with his life. But as one life ends, the story is just getting started. Solve your own murder in this quirky, puzzle-packed mystery classic, now in HD!īANG! A single bullet rings out in the dark city.
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