This sounds simple at first, but just like in the first game, things like momentum start to complicate the test rooms into mind-bending puzzles. Walking through one will make you exit out the other. The portal gun will fire two portals which connect to each other. The basic gameplay mechanics of Portal remain. After you bumble around learning how to use the portal gun, Wheatley’s ineptitude reboots GLaDOS, who is none too happy that her murderer is running around alive and well. The Aperture Science facility is crumbling and he’s trying to save you. You find yourself awakened by a moronic but lovable computer AI called Wheatley. Now comes Portal 2, Valve’s big-budget, long development sequel to the original cult hit. It was a fun, quirky, and hilarious little puzzle game with only 19 test rooms followed by a climactic escape and battle with GLaDOS, the facility’s sardonic, HAL 9000-like AI computer. Valve first released Portal as part of The Orange Box in 2007. It was based on a student game called Narbacular Drop which used portals to solve puzzles. ![]() ![]() ![]() The original Portal came at most gamers from nowhere. By VGChartz Staff, posted on 19 April 2011 / 31,359 Views
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