The G-Man runs an intergalactic "hospital" of sorts; curing people of all sorts of dangerous diseases in return for being used to fight enemies.
For example, Gordon Freeman and Adrian Shepherd both wore protective armor that pumped them full of morphine whenever they were moderately to seriously injured. The large amount of morphine pumped into their veins would cause a large morphine addiction, which the armor fed. As soon as an important enemy of G-Man's was destroyed, he would take the afflicted person (in this case, Adrian and Freeman) and seal them away for an indefinite period of time to cure them of their illness (in this case, the morphine addictions).
No, this isn't real. But it is an interesting theory, isn't it? I thought of it myself.
i cannot figure out how to quote posts on my DSi browser... anyways, this is directed towards lukisod's comment:
1. It's Cid, not Sid
2. He first appeared in FFIII
edit: there's a quote button right there.... i gotta get some sleep...
In Iji, how you play the game changes the entire story. [SPOILER WARNING] If you play the game normally, your brother dies. If you don't kill anyone, he lives. Then, you've got secrets hidden behind the walls, the fact that the last boss required a separate program to make, and even a secret dialogue that reveals the purpose of making the arcade game. Oh, and who could forget the banana gun?
In the legend of zelda, link's awakening there's this one place where you can wallhack to the next room up north and find an empty room with a yoshi doll in it. What the **** is it doing there?
In Iji, how you play the game changes the entire story. [SPOILER WARNING] If you play the game normally, your brother dies. If you don't kill anyone, he lives. Then, you've got secrets hidden behind the walls, the fact that the last boss required a separate program to make, and even a secret dialogue that reveals the purpose of making the arcade game. Oh, and who could forget the banana gun?
Not exactly. You can get the I Kill Everything ending and still save Dan. I've seen it done.
In Iji 1.6, taking the Pacifist Path does net you an entirely different story, though. That is true.
Playing L4D2... and finding out (the hard way) that
THE WITCHES MOVE!!!!!!!
And the "Profound moments in L4D2" videos on youtube. :biggrin.gif:
OMG LOOK AT THE DETAIL ON THIS CUP MAN!!!!!
(standing in a porta-potty) Why is it so detailed in here?
lol
For example, Gordon Freeman and Adrian Shepherd both wore protective armor that pumped them full of morphine whenever they were moderately to seriously injured. The large amount of morphine pumped into their veins would cause a large morphine addiction, which the armor fed. As soon as an important enemy of G-Man's was destroyed, he would take the afflicted person (in this case, Adrian and Freeman) and seal them away for an indefinite period of time to cure them of their illness (in this case, the morphine addictions).
No, this isn't real. But it is an interesting theory, isn't it? I thought of it myself.
1. It's Cid, not Sid
2. He first appeared in FFIII
edit: there's a quote button right there.... i gotta get some sleep...
Not exactly. You can get the I Kill Everything ending and still save Dan. I've seen it done.
In Iji 1.6, taking the Pacifist Path does net you an entirely different story, though. That is true.
"G"ordan free"man"
Chumhandle: electronicAssassin
Valve already confirmed that Gordon's not the G-man in an interview quite a while ago.
THE WITCHES MOVE!!!!!!!
And the "Profound moments in L4D2" videos on youtube. :biggrin.gif:
OMG LOOK AT THE DETAIL ON THIS CUP MAN!!!!!
(standing in a porta-potty) Why is it so detailed in here?
lol
Ps. The hunter says hi thar.
I never said that gordan was g-man...
Chumhandle: electronicAssassin
Then... uh, what was the point of your original post?
Well isn't it weird how they both have "G" and "Man" in their names?
Chumhandle: electronicAssassin
Uh... no. Not really.
Oh,okay...
Chumhandle: electronicAssassin
E3M2 is shaped like a hand.