Half-Life: Decay: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Image:Half-Life- Decay box cropped.jpg|275px|float|left]] '''Half-Life: Decay''' is an {{wiki|add-on}} included in the {{wiki|PlayStation 2}} port of the {{wiki|first-person shooter}} [[Wikipedia:computer and video games|computer game]] [[Half-Life]], developed by [[Gearbox Software]] and published in 2001. | |||
'''Half-Life: Decay''' is an {{wiki|add-on}} included in the {{wiki|PlayStation 2}} port of the {{wiki|first-person shooter}} [[Wikipedia:computer and video games|computer game]] [[Half-Life]], developed by [[Gearbox Software]] and published in 2001. | |||
Like Gearbox's other {{wiki|expansion pack}}s [[Half-Life: Opposing Force|Opposing Force]] and [[Blue Shift]], Decay returns to the setting and timeline of the original story, but with different {{wiki|player character}}s: two female colleagues of [[Dr. Gordon Freeman]], [[Wikipedia:Doctor Gina Cross|Dr. Gina Cross]] and [[Wikipedia:Doctor Colette Green|Dr. Colette Green]]. Dr. Gina Cross is the model for the Hazard Course hologram, and can be seen at a point in Blue Shift. Dr. Green is a new character invented for Decay. | Like Gearbox's other {{wiki|expansion pack}}s [[Half-Life: Opposing Force|Opposing Force]] and [[Blue Shift]], Decay returns to the setting and timeline of the original story, but with different {{wiki|player character}}s: two female colleagues of [[Dr. Gordon Freeman]], [[Wikipedia:Doctor Gina Cross|Dr. Gina Cross]] and [[Wikipedia:Doctor Colette Green|Dr. Colette Green]]. Dr. Gina Cross is the model for the Hazard Course hologram, and can be seen at a point in Blue Shift. Dr. Green is a new character invented for Decay. | ||
Although Gearbox completed a PC port of the game, Decay was never released "due to powers beyond Gearbox's control". As such most Half-Life players never got a chance to play through it. Decay is also not available through [[Valve Software|Valve]]'s [[Steam]] service. Decay is, however, being ported by fans, at http://decay.hl2source.com, for the [[GoldSrc|''Half-Life'' engine]] in 2006. If successful, they hope to remake it for [[Source Engine]]. | Although Gearbox completed a PC port of the game, Decay was never released "due to powers beyond Gearbox's control". As such most Half-Life players never got a chance to play through it. Decay is also not available through [[Valve Software|Valve]]'s [[Steam]] service. Decay is, however, being ported by fans, at http://decay.hl2source.com, for the [[GoldSrc|''Half-Life'' engine]] in 2006. If successful, they hope to remake it for [[Source Engine]].{{clr}} | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
* [[Wikipedia:Half-Life: Decay]] | * [[Wikipedia:Half-Life: Decay]] | ||
* [http://decay.hl2source.com/ Remake of Decay] using the Goldsource engine | * [http://decay.hl2source.com/ Remake of Decay] using the Goldsource engine | ||
[[Category:Console Games]] | [[Category:Console Games]] |
Revision as of 18:55, 20 May 2007
Half-Life: Decay is an add-on included in the
PlayStation 2 port of the
first-person shooter computer game Half-Life, developed by Gearbox Software and published in 2001.
Like Gearbox's other expansion packs Opposing Force and Blue Shift, Decay returns to the setting and timeline of the original story, but with different
player characters: two female colleagues of Dr. Gordon Freeman, Dr. Gina Cross and Dr. Colette Green. Dr. Gina Cross is the model for the Hazard Course hologram, and can be seen at a point in Blue Shift. Dr. Green is a new character invented for Decay.
Although Gearbox completed a PC port of the game, Decay was never released "due to powers beyond Gearbox's control". As such most Half-Life players never got a chance to play through it. Decay is also not available through Valve's Steam service. Decay is, however, being ported by fans, at http://decay.hl2source.com, for the Half-Life engine in 2006. If successful, they hope to remake it for Source Engine.
External links
- Wikipedia:Half-Life: Decay
- Remake of Decay using the Goldsource engine