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Half-Life

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Orangeball HL
Orangeball HL
12h
im playing Half-Life for Playstation 2 on PCSX2 in widescreen hack
im playing Half-Life for Playstation 2 on PCSX2 in widescreen hack

im playing Half-Life for Playstation 2 on PCSX2 in widescreen hack

CJAIME01345
CJAIME01345
22h
Half-Life - Alpha (or .52) is a 1997 version of Half-Life that was leaked in 2013. It had no "use" button for pressing buttons. Some maps could be used in Quake. Pixelated textures. 11 songs compared to the 29 added. - The image above is from VALVe.

Half-Life - Alpha (or .52) is a 1997 version of Half-Life that was leaked in 2013. It had no "use" button for pressing buttons. Some maps could be used in Quake. Pixelated textures. 11 songs compared to the 29 added. - The image above is from VALVe.

CJAIME01345
CJAIME01345
23h
- Half-Life Development (Uplink): - 1 (Half-Life - Uplink): John Guthrie and Kelly Bailey created these levels in a matter of weeks, using ideas taken from Half-Life (1998). They also experimented with a new type of work, in which one person built the world and another handled the gameplay elements (they also took advantage of audio that could not be implemented in the main game). 2 - Reception: Critics praised the concise but effective preview of what the full game had to offer. Some noted that, despite its short length, it managed to encapsulate the Half-Life experience well. Audiences, on the other hand, saw Uplink as an interesting "mini-mission" rather than just a traditional demo. Many appreciated that it offered new content, which was unusual for demos at the time. Uplink's official inclusion in Half-Life's 25th anniversary update on Steam also highlighted its relevance and value to the fan community. The fact that it can hold its own as a standalone shooter experience and still be enjoyable is a testament to the quality of Half-Life. 3 - The images above are from VALVe.
- Half-Life Development (Uplink): - 1 (Half-Life - Uplink): John Guthrie and Kelly Bailey created these levels in a matter of weeks, using ideas taken from Half-Life (1998). They also experimented with a new type of work, in which one person built the world and another handled the gameplay elements (they also took advantage of audio that could not be implemented in the main game). 2 - Reception: Critics praised the concise but effective preview of what the full game had to offer. Some noted that, despite its short length, it managed to encapsulate the Half-Life experience well. Audiences, on the other hand, saw Uplink as an interesting "mini-mission" rather than just a traditional demo. Many appreciated that it offered new content, which was unusual for demos at the time. Uplink's official inclusion in Half-Life's 25th anniversary update on Steam also highlighted its relevance and value to the fan community. The fact that it can hold its own as a standalone shooter experience and still be enjoyable is a testament to the quality of Half-Life. 3 - The images above are from VALVe.

- Half-Life Development (Uplink): - 1 (Half-Life - Uplink): John Guthrie and Kelly Bailey created these levels in a matter of weeks, using ideas taken from Half-Life (1998). They also experimented with a new type of work, in which one person built the world and another handled the gameplay elements (they also took advantage of audio that could not be implemented in the main game). 2 - Reception: Critics praised the concise but effective preview of what the full game had to offer. Some noted th…

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