Template:Source games/Valve

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Year	Title	Co-developed with	Engine branch	Platforms	Notes
2004	Counter-Strike: Source	Turtle Rock Studios Hidden Path Entertainment (2010 update)	Source 2004 (launch) Source 2013 Multiplayer (currently)	PC: Windows, Mac, Linux	First game to use the Source engine. Remake of Counter-Strike. Hidden Path Entertainment alongside Valve worked on the May 7, 2010 update, which upgraded the game's engine from Source 2006 to 2009, and added 144 (now 146) achievements, a new domination and revenge system similar to Team Fortress 2, player stats and more. Hidden Path Entertainment also worked on the unreleased Xbox 360 port of CS:S, which would later become Counter-Strike: Global Offensive after Valve saw the opportunity during it's development to turn the port into a new game. Mac version of the game was later release in June 2010, and Linux in 2013.
2004	Half-Life: Source		Source 2004 (launch) Source 2013 Singleplayer (currently)	PC: Windows, Mac, Linux	Remaster of Half-Life. It is critically panned by most gamers since 2013 due to the huge amount of bugs that was introduced when the game was updated to Source 2013. Prior to the 2013 update, it was generally positively received by critics and most gamers, but some are disappointed over the game graphics (especially the textures) that are largely unchanged, while also having a realistic 3D Skybox and water effects. A unofficial fan remake of Half-Life, called Black Mesa was later started development in response of those criticism, which was first released in 2012 without any Xen chapters and was much shorter, and later in 2020, a full release with contains the Xen chapters.
2004	Half-Life 2		Source 2004 (launch, ) Source 2007 (only in ) Source 2013 Singleplayer (currently)	PC: Windows, Mac, Linux Consoles: Original Xbox, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 Mobile: Android (NVIDIA Shield)	Sequel to Half-Life, and later Half-Life: Alyx. Included on The Orange Box. The game was set 20 years after the event of Half-Life, takes place in the City 17, which is under Combine control. Prior to it's release, it was infamously leaked in Oct 2003, and Valve had to delay the game until Nov 2004. It is also the first game to require the installation of Steam in order to play. Half-Life 2's engine branch has been updated multiple times, first in 2006 with the release of Episode One, upgrading it to Source 2006, in 2007, upgraded to Source 2007 on consoles, and in 2010, upgraded to Source 2009 on PC, finally, Half-Life 2 was upgraded to the Source 2013 Singleplayer branch.
2004	Half-Life 2: Deathmatch		Source 2004 (launch) Source 2013 Multiplayer (currently, earlier version)	PC: Windows, Mac, Linux	Multiplayer component of Half-Life 2.
2005	Day of Defeat: Source		Source 2006 (launch) Source 2013 Multiplayer (currently)	PC: Windows, Mac, Linux	Remake of Day of Defeat.
2005	Half-Life 2: Lost Coast		Source 2006 (launch) Source 2013 Singleplayer (currently)	PC: Windows, Mac, Linux	Originally as part of Half-Life 2, which was cut at some point before it was released, and was developed after the leak happened but was ultimately cut, then later released in 2005 as a HDR lighting technology demo. It runs on a much newer engine which would soon later be called Source 2006, which was released with the next game, Half-Life 2: Episode One and Half-Life Deathmatch: Source. As of 2024, it runs on Source 2013.
2006	Half-Life Deathmatch: Source		Source 2006 (launch) Source 2013 Multiplayer (currently)	PC: Windows, Mac, Linux	Multiplayer component of Half-Life: Source.
2006	Half-Life 2: Episode One		Source 2006 (launch) Source 2007 ((only in )) Source 2013 Singleplayer (currently	PC: Windows, Mac, Linux Consoles: Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 Mobile: Android (NVIDIA Shield)	The game is the sequel to Half-Life 2, and the story begins after the Citadel reactor core was destroyed, Gordon and Alyx both survived the explosion. When it's come to technical, it uses Source 2006 engine branch at launch, and it is the last Valve game to be released on the Old Engine branch. Included on The Orange Box.
2007	Half-Life 2: Episode Two		Source 2007 (launch, currently used on & ) Source 2013 Singleplayer (currently)	PC: Windows, Mac, Linux Consoles: Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 Mobile: Android (NVIDIA Shield)	A sequel to Half-Life 2: Episode One. The City 17 has been destroyed, and the Citadel was partially collapsed, Gordon and Alyx has survived the train crash. The game largely take places in White Forest. Story aside, when it's come to technical, it uses the Source 2007 at launch, originally called as The Orange Box engine branch and it is the first iteration of the New Engine branch. Included on The Orange Box.
2007	Portal			PC: Windows, Mac, Linux Consoles: Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Nintendo Switch Mobile: Android (NVIDIA Shield)	A completely new game and IP from Valve, set in the Half-Life universe, and take places in Aperture Laboratories. It is a puzzle-based shooter game, allowing you to create portals, that link to one another on any flat and large enough surface. In 2023, a unofficially remastered version of the game, Portal with RTX, was released, which takes advantage of hardware that support ray-tracing, and adds PBR textures, high polygon models in order to improve the game graphics. Like the other two new games in The Orange Box package, it uses the Source 2007 engine at launch.
2007	Team Fortress 2		Source 2007 (launch, currently used on & ) Source 2013 Multiplayer (currently)	PC: Windows, Mac, Linux Consoles: Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 Mobile: Android (NVIDIA Shield)	Sequel to Team Fortress Classic, focusing on cartoon graphics unlike the pre-release footage/screenshots, which aimed to be more realistic. This is the last game, along with 2 other games as part of The Orange Box pack to use the engine branch that requires Half-Life 2 assets to operate. The console version of the game is no longer updated, as opposed to PC version of the game, which is frequently updated.
2008	Left 4 Dead	Turtle Rock Studios (under Valve South)	Left 4 Dead engine branch (earlier version)	PC: Windows, Mac Consoles: Xbox 360, PlayStation 3	A new multiplayer co-op game, with horror zombie theme. It use a new engine branch which does not requires Half-Life 2 assets in order to work, it also add many new features and introduced VPK.
2009	Left 4 Dead 2		Left 4 Dead engine branch	PC: Windows, Mac, Linux Consoles: Xbox 360, PlayStation 3	Originally was planned to be an update for Left 4 Dead, it was later released as standalone game. Like Left 4 Dead, it also runs on the same L4D branch, but much newer. Like TF2, the console version () of the game is no longer updated, as opposed to PC version of the game. This game is also ported to the Source 2 back in 2014, but this version remain unreleased to this day, and one of its map has been remake in Source 2 as a tech demo back in 2010, which its image was leaked in 2014.
2010	Alien Swarm		Alien Swarm engine branch	PC: Windows	A new multiplayer co-op game, with horror zombie theme. It use a new engine branch which does not requires Half-Life 2 assets in order to work, it also add many new features and introduced VPK. A co-op alien shooter, which was a remake of the Unreal Tournament 2004 mod with the same name. It succeeded the Left 4 Dead engine branch and adds new features on it's branch.
2011	Portal 2		Portal 2 engine branch	PC: Windows, Mac, Linux Consoles: Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Nintendo Switch (part of Portal Companion Collection)	Has it's own engine branch, and once again, introduced new features and succeeded Alien Swarm engine branch. Sequel of Portal. PS3 has been supported again for the first time, after Valve have previously drop support for the PS3 with the release of Left 4 Dead (and it's branch).
2012	Counter-Strike: Global Offensive	Hidden Path Entertainment	CS:GO engine branch	PC: Windows, Mac, Linux Consoles: Xbox 360, PlayStation 3	Sequel to Counter-Strike: Source, originally developed as a Xbox 360 port of Counter-Strike: Source before Valve eventually turned it into a new Counter-Strike game. Used the Source 1 engine until 2023, now uses the new Source 2 engine under the name Counter-Strike 2, replacing CS:GO (except the console version). Console version is no longer updated since 2013, but remains purchasable. Prior to being delisted, it was Free to Play on PC since 2018.
2013	Dota 2		Dota 2 engine branch (formerly)	PC: Windows, Mac, Linux	Sequel to 2003's Warcraft III mod, Defense of the Ancients (retroactively called as Dota 1, DotA for short). Formerly using Source until 2015, when it was switched to Source 2, as part of Dota 2's Reborn update. This is also the last Valve game to be released on the Source engine.
Year	Title	Co-developed with	Engine branch	Platforms	Notes