The protagonist is a travel agent who works for the Department of Death, and he helps recently departed souls to determine which package they get while completing their journey to the Ninth Underworld – the final resting place for their souls. But what on Earth is it? Well, it's a neo-noir adventure game with some dark comedic elements, and it sees you assume the role of Manny Calavera.

The very fact that this PlayStation 4 and Vita edition exists in the first place is a miracle, as it's the culmination of long negotiations between Disney (who acquired original developer LucasArts), Sony, and Double Fine – the company founded by director Tim Schafer. There's probably room for just one more enhanced port, then, eh? Why is that? Maybe it's because almost 17 years after its original release, there's still nothing quite like it. Grim Fandango is, by many, considered to be one of the greatest adventure games ever released, and while it didn't sell especially well at first attempt, the title's legacy has endured the test of time. We can hear the cries from a vocal minority already: 'Oh, come on – another remaster? Enough is enough.' In this case, though, we can probably all agree to make an exception.

Grim fandango remastered ps4 review