The second part in a trilogy of sequels to Half-Life 2.
VideoGamer.com Score:
9Our Verdict: Half-Life fans are going to flip out over what Episode Two has to offer and FPS fans in general should find a finely crafted, lean experience.
Latest Articles for Half-Life 2: Episode Two
news Evil Dead remake director wants to make Half-Life movie
Has dreamed of turning Valve's hit franchise into a film.
Posted Apr 4
news Graphics will be 'photorealistic to the point of preposterousness' in no time, says Abrams
Gameplay and the emotional connection to the characters is what's important, says the Star Trek director.
Posted Feb 11
news Half-Life and Portal movies in early stages, says Star Trek and Star Wars director J.J. Abrams
Projects are as 'real as anything in Hollywood ever gets,' says Abrams.
Posted Feb 7
news Half-Life 2 protest attracts 10,000 players
The Half-Life 2 "Call for Communication" group saw 10,000 players boot up their copies of Valve's seminal FPS this weekend as part of an organised request for information.
Posted Feb 6 2012
news DRM drives gamers to piracy, says Valve
The restrictions imposed by DRM systems may be encouraging people to play pirate games, according to Gabe Newell, co-founder of Valve.
Posted Nov 28 2011
news Valve announces E3 surprise
Portal 2 E3 event replaced by something more secretive.
Posted Jun 2 2010
Related Topics
Evil Dead remake director wants to make Half-Life movie in Article Comments
I still think there will be a really good game to film translation one day, but I'm not sure it'll be Half Life. The game has a great story and is already cinematic so it'll either be a carbon copy...
Half-Life and Portal movies in early stages, says Star Trek and Star Wars director J.J. Abrams in Article Comments
Well this news came out of left field. I'd love to see a Portal or Half Life movie collab between Abrams and Valve. Crazy what kind of a world we live in that something like this could happen.
DRM drives gamers to piracy, says Valve in Article Comments
I don't normally like doing anything through more applications than I need to, but Steam is more like a library than a client in my eyes. And somehow they managed to plonk a store-front right next...
