It was dark, but they liked it, so we thought, we'll service those people," Wolpaw said. We had one that was like two minutes into the game, and if you died there, there was a song that was just about reviewing those first two minutes. Later, there was a part where you could see the moon and portal to it, "and you would asphyxiate while listening to a sad song about the moon. Buy Portal 2 from Amazon [? Sometimes we include links to online retail stores. If you click on one and make a purchase we may receive a small commission.
Read our policy. Jump to comments Editor-in-chief oliwelsh. Oli is the editor of Eurogamer. His friends call him The European, but that's just a coincidence. He's still playing Diablo 3. Feature What we've been playing. Review Arcane Act 1 review - Riot's glossy animated Netflix series opens with a striking, if familiar, bang. Feature Black Twitch UK and the importance of visibility. Boba Fett is heading to Fortnite in December. Warframe's biggest story expansion so far The New War arrives this December.
Premium only Ask Eurogamer: News. Premium only Off-topic: Getting off the familiar fantasy merry-go-round, and loving it. Once he takes over the Enrichment Center, his stupidity becomes more apparent. He crudely attaches turrets to weighted cubes to create self-guided cubes as an ill-conceived replacement for human test subjects, then tries to correct their deficiencies by shouting at them; he ignores signs of an imminent reactor core meltdown, shutting the alarms off rather than addressing the problem; he can only manage to build absurdly simple test chambers, such as a button which drops a cube onto another button when pressed, except when he steals ideas previously implemented by GLaDOS; and when he attempts to imitate GLaDOS' methods of antagonizing her test subjects, the best insult he can come up with is "fatty fatty no-parents".
GLaDOS generally finds it easy to goad and manipulate him - except when he manages to foil her by not being smart enough to spot the bait; when she presents him with a simple logical paradox which she says will disable any AI, he survives by failing to even notice the contradiction while even the " Frankenturrets " seize up at it.
He seems profoundly insecure about his intellect, reacting with fury whenever GLaDOS refers to him as a moron. In contrast to his general lack of intelligence, however, Wheatley occasionally manages to come up with genuinely clever ideas.
He correctly identified the defenses that would need to be shut down before confronting GLaDOS, although he has no plan for actually doing so. Perhaps most impressively, he manages to trick both Chell and GLaDOS by rigging an Aerial Faith Plate to send them flying in the wrong direction so that they land in a death trap. Finally, when Chell reaches his lair, he has the room set up to counter every trick Chell used to defeat GLaDOS before, even rigging the stalemate button to explode when she reaches it.
After seizing control of the facility, Wheatley is overwhelmed by the power and becomes corrupt almost immediately. Even with his newfound power, he still shows signs of his old cowardice, especially as Chell draws closer to his "lair. Goaded by GLaDOS, he betrays Chell almost immediately after their victory, claiming that he grew tired of doing all the work while she ordered him around in fact, the situation was almost exactly the opposite.
During the final boss fight, he complains that Chell maliciously chose not to catch him when he detached himself and deliberately deceived him by not telling him she was the one who defeated GLaDOS; furthermore, he says, Chell never wanted to share in his success. It is unclear to what extent Wheatley's hostility after taking over Aperture can be attributed to the mainframe's programming rather than his own personality. He shows no signs of aggression or ill will before being attached to it, and after his defeat and disconnection from GLaDOS' "body", he expresses genuine remorse for his actions and says he wishes he could apologize to "her" presumably Chell.
GLaDOS herself also becomes noticeably kinder while disconnected from it, although there are other possible explanations for her change in personality. However, there are hints early in the game that Wheatley's apparent friendliness is at least partially a ruse: a few stray comments during his travels with Chell reveal that his true attitude toward humans is mildly contemptuous.
Furthermore, during the final boss fight while still attached to the mainframe , he claims that he fully expected Chell to be killed in their escape attempt from the very beginning, as he says several previous human test subjects with whom he tried to escape have been. Half-Life Wiki Explore. Developers Gearbox Software Valve Corporation. Artists Character models Composers Voice actors Writers.
Half-Life: Alyx. Explore Wikis Community Central. Register Don't have an account? View source. History Talk Do you like this video? Play Sound. Concept art for WheatDOS defending himself with flame-throwers and turrets during an early version of the final showdown. Ditto, in an E3 gameplay video, with an improved Wheatley model. Original image, featuring an early Wheatley model. Wheatley lying on the floor of a ruined Test Chamber A ruined Test Chamber 07, with Wheatley attached on the upper right.
Wheatley plugged into a computer in the Portal 2 E3 teaser trailer. Wheatley attempting to crack the password in an early Central AI Chamber. Wheatley looking for a Portal Gun. After returning from Old Aperture, Chell and potato-GLaDOS learn that Wheatley's moronic actions are causing the facility's reactor to approach a nuclear meltdown because he consistently neglects the urgent warnings from the Announcer , instead preferring to think of ways to satisfy the testing addiction he gets from inhabiting GLaDOS' body, which he calls "the itch".
When Wheatley discovers Chell and GLaDOS, GLaDOS attempts to overclock Wheatley's processors by forcing him to interpret a paradox, but the attempt fails as he isn't smart enough to even understand that it is a paradox at all, even his Frankenturrets understand this paradox, as they are seen twitching and sparking after the paradox is mentioned.
As they go through the testing tracks, he examines the rest of the Enrichment Center and discovers Atlas and P-body. Realizing he no longer needs Chell to continue testing, he sets a trap, with which he can crush her to death. However, Chell evades his trap, escapes the testing area, and prepares for the final confrontation with him. When Chell arrives in Wheatley's chamber, Wheatley employs a four-part plan to destroy her: no portal surfaces, start the neurotoxin immediately, bomb-proof shields, and bomb launchers.
This backfires, however, when Chell uses a bomb to shatter a pipe of Conversion Gel , then uses this gel to redirect bombs at Wheatley. Each bomb stuns Wheatley for long enough to attach a corrupted core onto him.
Once this is done three times, Wheatley is corrupt enough for the announcer to initiate a core transfer. A stalemate occurs once more between Wheatley and GLaDOS, and Chell must press the stalemate resolution button to finalize the transfer. However, Wheatley had booby trapped it with explosives before the fight, as the fifth part of his plan, and Chell is flung from the button.
The explosion dislodges part of the ceiling, exposing the night sky and the Moon. Chell shoots a portal onto the Moon, causing both her and Wheatley to be sucked into space, both of them holding onto the central core body in order to stay anchored on Earth.
While they are suspended here, the core transfer is completed. Wheatley flies off into space, accompanied by the Space Sphere. Wheatley is last seen in the epilogue after the end credits, with the Space Core orbiting him, where he wishes he could say he was sorry for all he did to Chell. Jump to: navigation , search.
I'll wait--I'll wait one hour. Then I'll come back and, assuming I can locate your dead body, I'll bury you. Go team! See you in an hour, hopefully! If you're not Click to listen. See also: Portal 2. Wheatley as he first appeared in the chapter The Courtesy Call.
0コメント