GLaDOS

and expression at will just like humans. Wheatley and GLaDOS each display their own personalities through their interactions with Chell, despite her unwillingness to speak. How they react throughout the course of Portal and Portal 2 sets their likeness and differences aside. Similarly to all other robots in the facility, these AIs (artificial intelligences) are assigned as personality cores with their individual, unique behaviors. Both GLaDOS and Wheatley share a mild to ravaging distaste towards

The most difficult thing to tell anyone about me is my identity, not that there’s much there. It’s the fact that I’m a privileged white male; I have no history. The only thing about me is that I’m different than everyone else. But isn’t everybody? Many people say they’re a cat in a dog world, a fish swimming among sharks. But the reality is that yes, you are different, but everybody else is too. You are unique; everybody is. Most would say I’m idiosyncratic, a stupidly complicated synonym for weird

defeated GLaDOS in the first portal game. Wheatly has a desire to flee the crumbling facility. He and Chell start off on their quest to escape Aperture Science. The two split ways and chell runs two test then reunites with wheatly for a short time then falls down a hole in which you find the portal gun and run a few more tests before once again reuniting with wheatly. From there chell and wheatly make there way thought GlaDOS's chamber and to the braker room were they accidental wake GLaDOS up. GLaDOS

(2007). It is a first person puzzle game with puzzles centered around the titular “portals”, while following the protagonist Chell, a test subject for Aperture Science, as she is guided through testing chambers by an artificial intelligence named GLaDOS. In my opinion, Portal’s primary message to the player is that they need to defy typical game conventions and not blindly follow what you are told to do. “The Rhetoric of Video Games”, written by Ian Bogost, is a paper that focuses on explaining how

Portal is a video game story, as opposed to just a story within a game. Portal only ever could be a video game, rather than be able to be turned into or created from a book or movie. The dialogue itself also sets Portal apart from many other games. Glados’ dry and sarcastic lines are actually rather funny, and after playing the game for a second time, her lines and her character progression make a lot more

facility and you must escape. GLaDOS (Genetic Life and Disk Operating System)was defeated in Portal 1 as of saying that she is shut down so it’s a little safer. That is until you accidentally press a button to rebuild her modules bringing GLaDOS back to working form. She puts you back into the same training facility but this time she builds the mazes harder longer and more mind-twisting than ever. You are now facing the same evil robot you faced in the original Portal, and GLaDOS does not like you. You

This is going to seem far fetched but stay with me. Let's say that aliens are looking over the galaxy and find planet Earth. In order to get information about our culture they look at our media. Our movies,TV shows, music, and video games are all looked at. Based off of these pieces of media, would they assume that we’re all violent? Let’s take a look at some of the big movies released over the course of this year. Deadpool, Warcraft, Batman V Superman,The Purge: Election Year. What do all of these

import java.io.Serializable; import java.net.InetAddress; import java.net.UnknownHostException; import java.rmi.NotBoundException; import java.rmi.RemoteException; import java.rmi.registry.LocateRegistry; import java.rmi.registry.Registry; import java.rmi.server.UnicastRemoteObject; import java.util.HashMap; import java.util.Map; import java.util.Random; import java.rmi.ServerException; //boolean record_12,record_13,record_21,record_23,record_31,record_32 = false; class Marker implements Serializable

challenged to make it through different and difficult levels to recieve “cake” at the end. We are given different obstacles, and we have to create portals to get closer and closer to our goal. During one of the levels we are given a companion cube by GlaDOS, which is a voice giving us directions and how to move forward, and we are told to keep the companion cube with us at all times. If the cube gets destroyed, we have to restart from the beginning of that level. When you reach the end of the level with

video game adaptation, Half-Life, is still under development and has not been abandoned. Half-Life is based on the critically acclaimed Valve’s video games Half-Life and Portal, which is about the protagonist Chell is forced by a homicidal computer, GLaDOS to run through increasingly absurd and deadly