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An enterprising nerd by the name of Ryan VanMiddlesworth is clearly a bigger Portal fan than you, since he's cobbled together a GLaDOS-simulating voice pack for Garmin Nüvis. Just don't try to ...
For the unaware, GLaDOS is an evil computer that torments the protagonist in Valve’s first-person puzzle series Portal. She was evil but also lovable thanks McClain’s delivery and really funny ...
Imagine a Portal game without GLaDOS. Almost impossible, right? But the comically cruel robotic taskmaster almost didn't appear in Valve’s classic puzzler at all. That’s according to Valve’s ...
The interview and GladOS revelation comes on the 10th anniversary of The Orange Box.Valve's 5-in-1 games collection is also notable for bringing Half-Life 2 and Team Fortress 2 to consoles, but ...
GlaDOS was added to Portal because playtesters kept asking 'When does the game start?' | GamesRadar+
"GLaDOS didn't exist then – it was just 'the game'," Walker explained. "And I remember we had playtesters come in and they would have a lot of fun and I remember more than one of them would ...
Do you like GLaDOS, the homicidal, yet charming AI overlord of the Portal games? Do you also wish you could hear her sing the opening line from My Chemical Romance’s “Black Parade?” Guess what?
I'm not sure how I feel about this. No, it's doubtful the film is actually calling her GLaDOS as that would be a definite overstep, but that voice is so iconic, it almost seems like an overreach ...
To propose to his girlfriend Stephy, Gary Hudston enlisted the help of modders, as well as developer Valve, to create a mod of Portal 2 to pop the question.
Not only did McLain help bring the murderous machine that is GLaDOS to life all those years ago, but she also sang "Still Alive" and "Want You Gone" songs from Portal and Portal 2, respectively.
Portal's GLaDOS May Be Next For LEGO Immortality By Chris Burns July 9, 2014 11:28 am EST The Portal build you're about to see is not yet a fully operational LEGO design.
GlaDOS, everyone’s favorite murderous rogue AI, has passed judgment on Croteam’s sci-fi puzzler The Talos Principle 2 and surprisingly doesn’t appear to be a fan of a machine-dominated future.
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