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Find answers to common questions about Blade & Sorcery, including gameplay mechanics, technical issues, and game versions. Your ultimate guide to Blade & Sorcery FAQs.

Frequently Asked Questions:

Q: What are the requirements to play this game?

A: A computer compatible with 16-bit programs is recommended. For 64-bit systems, alternative installers and CPU patches may be needed. The ScummVM version offers complete support without additional tools and is the official release for Good Old Games.

Q: How do I enable the "Restored Content" feature?

A: For the retail version, copy all disc files into the ScummVM directory. The digital version is complete and requires no extra steps. Ensure you have the latest ScummVM development version installed.

Q: After I restore the game from minimizing it, the game started to look abnormal.

A: Avoid minimizing the game using the Windows key or Alt+Tab, as it does not use a 3D acceleration card. This issue may not affect all computers.

Q: I can't save my game.

A: Ensure the game is not running in compatibility mode, as this can prevent the game from detecting the directory needed to create a save folder.

Q: The game doesn't autosave whenever I enter the next act.

A: The game autosaves the previous act when creating an autosave for the current act. It is recommended to save manually at all times. This was tested on Normal difficulty.

Q: When I'm about to enter the sewer to meet the hobo, there's two cops who are waiting for me no matter how many times I tried.

A: This indicates that you need to complete another task or objective before the area becomes clear for entry.

Q: I can't do anything around the game after talking to Izo.

A: To progress after talking to Izo, you must first obtain all three audio recordings from the "Factory Bombing" case from the mainframe, and speak with Spencer Grigorian in the lockup and Bob Gorsky.

Q: How do I turn on the game's subtitles?

A: This game, like many Westwood Studios titles from the 90s, does not have a built-in subtitle option. The Mainland Chinese release includes subtitles. The ScummVM version allows for optional subtitle enabling.

Q: I see no difference when I activate Designer Cut.

A: This feature primarily appears in Act 1 and was intended for further development but was not fully implemented.

Q: Will this game be remastered in the future?

A: A remaster is unlikely due to the loss of the original source code, which would require a costly recreation. 3D render shots are the closest to new content expected.

Q: Where can I get the DVD version of the game?

A: The DVD version is primarily available online and is sold in limited quantities. Look for a disc featuring Clovis' picture and the DVD-ROM logo.

Q: Where can I get the press kit?

A: The press kit is difficult to find.

Q: What is the best part of this game?

A: Crazy Legs Larry, voiced by Joe Kucan, is highlighted as a memorable character.

Q: Which version of the movie did the game follows?

A: The game most closely follows the 1992 Director's Cut Edition of the movie.

Q: Where can I see Deckard?

A: Deckard appears only once in a photograph during a random event in Animoid Row.

Q: Which version of Blade Runner do you usually see?

A: The 1982 International Cut is the version typically encountered.

Q: Have you watch its sequel, Blade Runner 2049?

A: The answer provided is no, with a possibility of never watching it.

Q: What do you think Deckard really is?

A: Deckard is most likely human, based on the observation of similar individuals.

Q: What do you think McCoy really is?

A: McCoy is considered human, though this may depend on how the game is played.

Q: Do androids dream of electric sheep?

A: Androids are suggested to dream of power breakdowns after prolonged use.

Q: Do you dream of electric sheep?

A: The respondent states they only dream of girls.

Q: Are you a Replicant?

A: The respondent reacts with surprise and denial to being called a robot.