I didn't even put 2 and 2 together until this thread XD I was looking up, the roof opened and I was like "hey, wouldn't it be awesome if..." and it wasKermi said:The thing that really amused me about the ending was I just happened to be looking up when the roof caved in, and the moon looked white.
It wasn't until several hours later that I thoughts "Hey, Cave Johnson said earlier the white gel is made from ground up moon rocks!".
I facepalmed.
There's atmosphere pouring through the portal from Aperture Labs back on Earth and even if there wasn't, humans can survive in a vacuum for up to around 2 minutes before death. Consciousness would be lost at around 15 seconds and your body would suffer increasingly severe injuries as time passed but if brought back to a regular atmosphere soon enough, no permanent injuries would be sustained. You certainly don't explode.Lordmarkus said:Excellent game. Enjoyed the second game tons more than the first, because the game wasn't entirely made up of test chambers.
Though the moon ending gave me some fake reality vibes alá Modern Warfare 2. I'm suddenly at the moon, virtually in no atmosphere space with no pressure and I'm still holding together without exploding like a blood sausage. Weird.
However, easily one of Valve's all time greats.
Excellent, then I can forget 6-grade scienceclass for the time being.Mysten said:There's atmosphere pouring through the portal from Aperture Labs back on Earth and even if there wasn't, humans can survive in a vacuum for up to around 2 minutes before death. Consciousness would be lost at around 15 seconds and your body would suffer increasingly severe injuries as time passed but if brought back to a regular atmosphere soon enough, no permanent injuries would be sustained. You certainly don't explode.Lordmarkus said:Excellent game. Enjoyed the second game tons more than the first, because the game wasn't entirely made up of test chambers.
Though the moon ending gave me some fake reality vibes alá Modern Warfare 2. I'm suddenly at the moon, virtually in no atmosphere space with no pressure and I'm still holding together without exploding like a blood sausage. Weird.
However, easily one of Valve's all time greats.
Astronauts have been accidentally exposed to vacuum in the past and survived. It's not as far-fetched as you think.
Straight from the combine overwiki: The Half-Life series begins in 200-, at the Black Mesa Research Facility, deep below the New Mexico desert.MichiganMuscle77 said:What's the evidence that HL took place in the early 2000's?Rayken15 said:1.No, Half life 1 took place in 200- aka anywhere from 2000 to 2009.MichiganMuscle77 said:So what's the overall timeline of the Half-Life/Portal story?
I am pretty sure HL1 took place in the 80's.. Portal had kind of an 80's vibe to it. And the test chambers in the salt mines... isn't the last one like 1982 or something? That would probably mean that the Aperture Labs from Portal 1 were built not too long after that.
HL2 takes place maybe 15 years after HL1, the only real measure being Alyx and the fact that she was a baby during the events of HL1...
Portal 2 takes place some 200 years or so after HL2. So as far as we know, Gordon's story is all done and over with by the events of P2...
THEN AGAIN, remember Dr. Kleiner's "slow teleporter", in which Alyx and Gordon showed up an entire week after they entered it? Maybe that will come back into play at some point...
The one thing we know for sure is that the Portal gun itself won't show up in Half-Life.
2.Half life 2 takes place @ 20 something years after HL1, so Alyx is @ 20.
3.I doubt it because City 17 is blown up to hell. Chances are Kleiner's Lab is destroyed too.