![Grim Fandango Remastered](https://lofi-gaming.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/t__PS4share_httpst.coFXDrj01K56-300x169.png)
I never played Grim Fandango back in the day. I’m pretty sure I’d have enjoyed it then, as I liked Monkey Island and Maniac Mansion and those sorts of things, but for some reason it passed me by. It was, however, recently on PS+ so I’ve given it a go.
At least, I’ve tried to give it a go. I’m not sure if I’ve lost my touch or something, but I quickly got very lost. I had no idea what to do, or, once I’d figured out my goal, how to do it. The receptionist told me to get in my car, but the only car I could find (in front of the building) was not able to be used. There were a handful of locations I could explore, but I couldn’t find anything much to do in any of them.
![Grim Fandango Remastered](https://lofi-gaming.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/t__PS4share_httpst.costfnHNabwP-300x169.png)
I did enjoy all the dialogue, and I love the setting and the characters, but I’m already concerned I’m going to keep getting stuck like this. Thankfully, I found a door I’d missed that led me into a new area and I managed to progress the story a bit more before I rhetorically threw the game in the bin. I did get stuck a bit more after that, but a couple of people on Twitter assisted when I moaned I was unable to figure out what to do next.
![Grim Fandango Remastered](https://lofi-gaming.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/Nobody_expects_the_Spanish_Inquisition__t__PS4share_httpst.coBJiyHghkZL-1024x576.png)
For now, I’m going to persevere with Grim Fandango. There is a lot to like here, and hopefully that will continue and will be enough to keep obtuse puzzle solving agony at bay.