• Left 4 Dead 2 Portal Easter Egg Walkthrough
• Left 4 Dead 2 Portal Easter Egg Gnome
• Left 4 Dead 2 Portal Easter Egg

Logo for the first game,Valve CorporationPlatform(s),October 10, 2007April 19, 2011Portal is a series of developed. Set in the universe, the two main games in the series, (2007) and (2011), center on a woman, forced to undergo a series of tests within the Aperture Science Enrichment Center by a malicious, that controls the facility. Each test involves using the 'Aperture Science Handheld Portal Device' - the 'portal gun' - that creates a human-sized wormhole-like connection between two flat surfaces. The player-character or objects in the game world may move through portals while conserving their momentum. This allows complex 'flinging' maneuvers to be used to cross wide gaps or perform other feats to reach the exit for each test chamber.

Video - Left 4 Dead 2 Easter Egg - Secret Infected Left 4 Dead Wiki FANDOM powered by Wikia. Games Movies TV Video. Explore Wikis; Community Central; Start a Wiki; Search Sign In Don't have an account? Register Start a Wiki. Left 4 Dead Wiki. Add new page. The Survivors.

A number of other mechanics, such as lasers, light bridges, tractor funnels and turrets, exist to aid or hinder the player's goal to reach the exit.The Portal games are noted for bringing students and their projects from the into Valve and extending their ideas into the full games. The portal concept was introduced by the game and led to the basis for the first game. Another game, formed the basis of surface-altering 'gels' introduced in Portal 2.Both games have received near-universal praise, and have sold millions of copies. The first game was released as part of a three-game compilation, and though intended as a short bonus feature of the compilation, was instead considered the highlight of the three.

Its success led to the creation of the much longer Portal 2, which included both single player and cooperative player modes; it too received mostly positive critical reviews. In addition to the challenging puzzle elements, both games are praised for its, written by, and, voice work by actors, and, and musical songs. A number of spin-off media have been developed alongside the games, and several of the game elements have become parts of. One of the in-game logos for Aperture.Both Portal games take place in the fictional 'Aperture Science Enrichment Center'.

Aperture Science was founded by (voiced by ) and originally sought to make shower curtains for the military. Its research happened upon the discovery of portal technology, and soon became a direct competitor with (from the series) for government funding. Johnson acquired the rights to a disused salt mine in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, where they started building a labyrinthine set of offices, laboratories, facilities, and test chambers.

During this time, Johnson became poisoned from exposure to moon dust, a key component of the paint needed for the portal technology, and became increasingly deranged.In Portal 2, the player explores these long-abandoned areas of Aperture, learning that the company had moved from testing on the country's finest, to paid volunteers, and ultimately to forcing its own employees to participate in testing. Near the point of his death, Johnson ordered his lifelong assistant Caroline (voiced by ) to be the first test subject for a mind-to-computer transfer; her personality would ultimately form the core of (also McLain). Sometime after Johnson's death, the old sections of the facility were vitrified, and a more modern facility built atop those ruins. GLaDOS was built to control the facility and monitor the tests, but researchers found that the computer had villainous tendencies, threatening to kill the entire staff before it was shut down in time. The Aperture researchers constructed a number of 'personality cores' that would fit onto GLaDOS to prevent her from turning against them.

Despite this, on the day she was officially activated (coincidentally on '), she turned against the researchers and killed nearly everyone in the facility with lethal doses of neurotoxin gas. In the games and the comic Lab Rat, one employee Doug Rattmann survived due to his schizophrenia and distrust of GLaDOS. In trying to find a way to defeat GLaDOS, he finds that, one of the human subjects kept in cryogenic storage within Aperture, has a high level of tenacity, and arranges for the events of Portal to occur by moving her to the top of GLaDOS' testing list. GLaDOS remains driven to test human subjects despite the lack of humans. A promotional poster created by Valve artist Tristan Reidford, showcasing the characters from Portal. From center top clockwise: Chell, GLaDOS, P-Body (left) and Atlas, the turrets, Cave Johnson (in picture frame), a Companion Cube, and WheatleyThe player is introduced to Aperture in Portal, which is said by Valve to be set sometime between the events of. The player-character Chell is awakened by GLaDOS for testing.

Chell resists GLaDOS' lies and verbal ploys and succeeds to defeat GLaDOS' core, the destruction creating a portal implosion that sends Chell to the surface, unconscious. Rattmann, who has helped Chell by writing warning messages and directions to maintenance areas on the facility walls and had observed the final battle, escapes Aperture, but on witnessing a robot dragging Chell's body back inside, sacrifices his escape to assure that Chell is put into indefinite cryogenic storage.

He himself is critically wounded but appears to make it to another cryogenic chamber, though his ultimate fate is not revealed.Portal 2 takes place numerous years after the events of the first game; the Aperture facility has fallen into disrepair without GLaDOS. A personality core named Wheatley wakes Chell from her sleep to help her stop a reactor failure, but inadvertently awakens GLaDOS, who had backed up her personality. Though they defeat GLaDOS by putting Wheatley in her place, Wheatley is overwhelmed with power, sending Chell and GLaDOS, temporarily reduced to a small computer powered by a potato, to the old core of Aperture, where GLaDOS rediscovers her relation to Caroline. They return to the surface where they are forced to defeat Wheatley before his ineptitude with the Aperture systems causes the facility reactors to become critical and explode. GLaDOS is returned to her rightful place and returns the facility to normal. GLaDOS then lets Chell go, realizing that the prospect of trying to kill her is too much trouble.

Instead, she turns to two robots of her own creation, Atlas and P-Body, to locate a mythical store of additional human subjects kept in cryogenic sleep for her to continue testing on.In addition to these characters, the game includes numerous laser-seeking turrets that seek to kill the player-characters, though are apologetic for it; most are voiced by McLain, though some defective ones in the sequel are voiced. GLaDOS introduces Chell to the 'Weighted Companion Cube', appearing similar to other Weighed Cubes (crates) in the game, but decorated with hearts on its sides; GLaDOS attempts to make Chell believe the Companion Cube is a sentient object and a key to her survival, before making Chell dispose of it in an incinerator prior to leaving a test chamber. Both games feature other personality cores that were constructed to keep GLaDOS in check; the first game includes three cores, the Morality, Curiosity, and Intelligence Cores, voiced by McLain as well as a snarling Anger Core voiced. In Portal 2, three more such cores (beyond Wheatley) are introduced including the irrelevant Fact Core, the bold Adventure Core, and the space-obsessed Space Core, each voiced by North.Gameplay. Two examples of 'flinging' using portals within Portal. On the left, the player has placed portals on the floor of the pit and the wall above; by jumping into the blue one in the pit, they will exit the orange one with the same magnitude of velocity, clearing the pit and landing on the other side. On the right, the player has initially placed the blue portal in the pit and the orange on the wall; after jumping into the blue and exiting the orange (red path), they use the portal gun to place the second blue one on the ledge, gaining more momentum before falling into it and exiting the orange portal with more velocity (green track) as to land on the higher platform.The player controls the main character (Chell in the single player campaigns, or one of Atlas and P-Body in the cooperative mode) from a first-person view, running, jumping, and interacting with switches or other devices.

The player-characters are able to withstand large drops, but can be killed by falling in the toxic water of the facility, crushed to death, passing through laser grids, or fired on repeatedly by turrets.Both games are generally divided into a series of test chambers; other sections of the game are more exploratory areas that connect these chambers. Each chamber has an exit door that must be reached, often requiring that certain conditions have been met such as having weighed down a large button with a 'Weighted Cube', effectively a crate. These puzzles require the use of the Aperture Science Handheld Portal Device, the portal gun. The gun can shoot two portals, colored differently for identification, on any flat surface that is painted with a specific paint containing moon dust. Once both portal ends are placed, the player can walk the character between them, or carry objects with the portal gun through them.

Portal ends can be re positioned as often as necessary, but certain actions, such as walking through 'emancipation grills' or moving a surface with a portal will cause the portals to dissipate.A critical feature of portals is that they retain the magnitude of momentum when an object travels through it; as stated by GLaDOS to the player in the first game, 'Speedy thing goes in, speedy thing comes out'. When portals are placed on non-parallel planes, this can create the effect of 'flinging'. Commonly, one uses gravity to build up their momentum when they fall into a portal, which flings them out of the other side to gain speed and distance that normal jumping and running could not generate. A leapfrogging effect can be used by placing portals in series during this flinging, gaining further momentum with each use.Portals will also allow light and other objects to transfer through them, and numerous puzzles involve using portals to manipulate bouncing energy balls, lasers, 'hard light' bridges, and tractor beams to access new locations or direct objects to specific receptacles that must be activated to open the level's exit. Portal 2 introduces 'mobility gels' that can paint surfaces, including turrets and cubes, that can also move through portals though not directly by the player. The gels can create a surface that repels the player (Repulsion Gel), increases the player's speed (Propulsion Gel), or allows the surface to accept portals (Conversion Gel).History.

An animated history of how the Portal project came to ValveThe concept of Portal was born out of a student project from the, entitled. The game included the aspects of placing portals on any flat surfaces and using them to maneuver around levels. Valve's employees, attending a DigiPen career fair, saw their game and shortly later offered the entire team jobs at Valve to help expand on their idea.Valve originally saw Portal as an experimental game to be included with its upcoming compilation, alongside its release of. To give the game character, a minimal story, tied loosely with the Half-Life world, was written by Valve's.

They needed a character to guide the player through the game, coming onto a polite but humorous artificial intelligence, which would ultimately become the character of.Portal 's release with The Orange Box received near-universal praise, with the standalone game earning an aggregate rating of 90 out of 100. With success of the game, work on an expanded sequel began nearly immediately, expanding the development team from 8 to about 30-40 programmers. Initial ideas for Portal 2 retained the idea of solving puzzles through scientific concepts, but eliminating the use of portals altogether; these versions did not fare well with test audiences nor with Gabe Newell, Valve's president; these ideas were dropped though saved for potential reuse in a different title by Valve.

Portal 2 development was restarted specifically to keep the portal concept but adding new elements to freshen the gameplay.During this period, Valve had witnessed another student project out of Digipen, which allows the player to spray paint onto surfaces to alter their behavior, and brought them into Valve, though not initially as part of the Portal. The Tag team had found a way to incorporate their paints with real-time fluid dynamics code previously made by Valve, and soon their concept for paints had become the 'conversion gels' as part of Portal 2.To expand the title, Valve included a co-operative play mode, based on their own observations and stories from players about working out the solutions to Portal 's puzzles in a group environment. With this feature, they sought the ability to enable cross-platform play of Portal 2 between computers and consoles through Steamworks. This led to a surprise reveal by Newell that not only would Portal 2 be on the platform, after previously stating the difficulties in supporting this console, but that it would include support for cross-platform play between personal computers and PlayStation 3 players through a limited Steamworks interface.With the larger title, Valve brought in writer formerly with, and writer to assist Wolpaw with the larger story. They built on the character of the Aperture Science facility, providing a deeper story for GLaDOS and Aperture's CEO Cave Johnson, as well as developing several concepts for 'personality cores' ultimately to the creation of the Wheatley core character.Portal 2 was similarly released with high praise with a 95 out of 100 score on Metacritic. Valve has continued to support the game through the release of two separate packages, one introducing a new co-operative campaign, and a second that incorporated an easy-to-learn level editor that allowed players to make their own test chambers and share these through the Steam Workshop to others. Further on this, Valve has created a special version of the Portal level editor to be used alongside its 'Steam in Schools' program as a means of using the game and editor to teach students about physics, math, and other lessons; Valve released this version of Portal 2 for free for educational use.

Games Portal was initially released in October 2007 as part of, a compilation of and its two episodes, and Portal. Valve had considered the inclusion of Portal as a bonus feature of the compilation; the game was purposely kept short such that if it did not meet expectations, players would have the rest of the content of The Orange Box as a 'safety net'. Portal has since been repackaged on Microsoft Windows as a standalone game in April 2008. A Mac OS X client was introduced simultaneously with the release of the Steam client for that platform in May 2010; as part of its promotion, the game was released free of charge for both platforms during which at least 1.5 million players downloaded the title. Portal: Still Alive Portal: Still Alive was a standalone version of Portal with additional content for the, released in October 2008. The game included new achievements, additional challenges from the existing test chambers, and additional non-story levels based on those found in the -based Portal: The Flash Version created by We Create Stuff. Portal 2 was released as a standalone game in April 2011 on both computers and consoles.

It has since been considered to be one of the by numerous publications and critics. It received acclaim for its gameplay, pacing, writing, the voice work of McLain, Merchant, and Simmons, and its challenging but surmountable.Spin-off and related media The Lab. Main article:The Lab is a Portal-based title developed by Valve that is based on the use of (VR), as part of its partnership with and the VR headset, the. It was described as a 'room-scale' VR experience, consisting of about a dozen small experimental experiences that highlight the use of VR; such include experiencing a fully panoramic view that has been stitched together from a number of photographs, a where the player attempts to launch into piles of boxes using a catapult, and a bow-and-arrow based game.

The title was announced at the 2016, and was released as a free title on April 5, 2016, following the public release of the HTC Vive. Bridge Constructor Portal. Main article:Valve licensed the use of Portal to Headup Games and Clockstone Software, the developers of Bridge Constructor, to develop Bridge Constructor Portal. The game follows the same type of gameplay as Bridge Constructor, where players are tasked to create a bridge from a limited set of parts to cross a river or chasm, using physics simulations to test if the bridge will hold up against traffic crossing it. Bridge Constructor Portal adds in elements from the Portal series, such as portals, as part of the construction challenge.

The game is set within Aperture Laboratories, with the puzzles monitored by GLaDOS. The game released on December 20, 2017 for personal computers and mobile devices, and later in 2018 for, and consoles. Portal 2: Lab Rat. An early chamber in Portal 2 which includes art drawn by Michael Avon Oeming and Andrea Wickland as the in-game Rat Man character.

The artwork depicts the events of the first game and ties in with the 'Lab Rat' comic.To help develop the fictional history of Aperture Science, Valve created a digital comic to tell the story of the 'Rat Man', a schizophrenic who is unseen in the games themselves but creates murals and scrawlings that guide Chell in both games. The comic, 'Portal 2: Lab Rat', takes place both during and after Portal, explaining the events that led to Portal 2.

The Rat Man's artwork appears early in Portal 2, where it retells the plot of Portal., who had worked on comics for Valve games and, and Valve in-house artist Andrea Wicklund drew the comic. Ted Kosmatka wrote most of the story with input from the Portal 2 writers. The 27-page comic was made available online in two parts about two weeks before the game's release and was also bundled with the game itself. Has published 'Portal 2: Lab Rat' in a printed anthology of Valve comics, Valve Presents: The Sacrifice and Other Steam-Powered Stories, in November 2011.In the comic, Doug Rattmann (also known as The Rat Man) is a scientist working in the Aperture facility. He escapes GLaDOS's initial neurotoxin attack, but suffers symptoms as his medication runs out, causing hallucinations of his Weighted Companion Cube talking. Noticing that Chell is uniquely tenacious among the test subjects held by Aperture, Rattmann moves her to the top of the queue of testing subjects, thus starting the events of the first Portal.

After Chell defeats GLaDOS, Rattmann escapes Aperture, but returns against the Companion Cube's objections when he sees the Party Escort Bot dragging an unconscious Chell back inside and into a disabled cryo chamber. He ensures that Chell is kept in indefinite, but he is shot by a in the process. He then enters a stasis pod himself, leaving his fate afterward unknown. The Final Hours of Portal 2 The Final Hours of Portal 2 is a digital book written and created. This digital book gives insight on the creation of Portal 2. Keighley had previously worked as an editor at, writing several 10,000-word 'Final Hours' pieces on various games where he visited the studios during the late development phases to document the creation of the game. One piece, 'The Final Hours of Half-Life 2', allowed Keighley to interact with Valve during 2003 and 2004 and talk with the staff as they completed work on Half-Life 2.

Keighley wanted to recreate a similar work for Portal 2, with focus on making it an interactive work for the. Keighley was granted 'fly on the wall' access to Valve when Portal 2 was being produced. The initial iPad release was written by Keighley with work by Joe Zeff Design, a studio that had also produced digital applications for magazine.

The interactive work provides movie clips and short applications to demonstrate the various mechanics of the game and stages of the game's development. The work was later ported into a non-interactive eBook, and into an application with the same iPad interactivity on the Steam platform.

With the iPad and Steam version, Keighley is able to offer live updates to the work; upon release of the 'Peer Review' downloadable content pack, the work was updated with an additional chapter discussing the creation of the new content and what new features players could expect in the future from Portal 2. Potato Sack The was an conceived by Valve and 13 as a prelude to the release of Portal 2. Portal 2 had been announced by a similar game, where a patch applied to the Steam version of Portal in March 2010, provided clues heralding the official announcement. The Potato Sack game, launched on April 1, 2011, led to the reveal of 'GLaDOS@home', a spoof of distributed computer challenges, to get players to cooperate on playing the independent games as to unlock Portal 2 on Steam about 10 hours before its planned release.Portal: Uncooperative Cake Acquisition Game A version of Portal, developed by with oversight from Valve, was released in 2015.

Titled Portal: Uncooperative Cake Acquisition Game, the game is based on players manipulating their tokens - which are representative of unwitting test subjects - through various test chambers in the Aperture Laboratories. The goal being to test the most lucrative chambers while attempting to stall the progress of other players. Valve had approached Cryptozoic with the core concepts of the board game, which the publisher found only needed small modifications in gameplay for the purpose of balance. Merchandise Valve has sold several Portal-based prints, T-shirts, and other memorabilia through its own store, often riding on the popularity of certain memes that the series has created. When first released, both were sold out in under 24 hours.

Valve has also teams with other vendors for similar merchandise. Will be releasing collectible miniatures of the turrets within the game. Appearances in other video games The main antagonist GLaDOS from Portal was included as the dealer in. This game features portal themed unlockables such as playing cards, table and room. Wheatley is also featured as a bargaining chip.

A Portal based downloadable content for Pinball FX2 was made in collaboration with Valve and.The cross-franchise game, which incorporates the use of Lego minifigures with a special gamepad, includes Portal-themed elements, as demonstrated during its trailer. A Portal-themed level appears as part of the main story campaign, with playing a significant role in the game's plot. A Chell minifigure was released that comes packaged with buildable sentry turret and companion cube; the figure unlocks an additional level and open-world area based on the series when used in-game.

The Portal levels include Easter eggs based on Doug Rattman hiding himself away. The game also features a new song written by Jonathan Coulton and performed by Ellen McLain that plays over the end credits.GLaDOS guest stars in in a full-story expansion.

Atlas appears as a player-character in the downloadable content package for. P-Body is a playable character in the Windows release of. In April 2018, set of seven Portal-themed DLC levels were added to.

Unofficial media Portal Stories: Mel. Main article:is a that combines elements of the video games.

Portal: No Escape On August 2011, released a based on the series called. The video would later go viral.During the 2013, Valve's Newell and film director announced plans to partner to create films on Valve's properties, including Half-Life and Portal. In an interview in March 2016, Abrams stated that while he has been working on many other projects since, he still has plans to direct these films in the future, with both films in the writing stage. In an 'ask me anything' on in January 2017, Newell confirmed that Valve is still working on this film. Portal Stories: VR is free-to-play mod of Portal 2 developed. It builds on the story of.In education The Portal games have found application in educational aspects outside of game development. The first game was praised as an example of where the student is first given an environment to learn new tools with sufficient hand-holding, but these facets are slowly removed as the student proceeds.

At least one college, introduced Portal as part of required coursework; at Wabash, the game is used as an example of 's dissemination on,.At a mid-2011 presentation at the 2011 Festival at, Gabe Newell stated Valve's intention to direct Portal and Portal 2 towards education. Newell stated that Valve 'doesn’t see divide between making a game that can do well and be educational', and was already working with schools to develop lesson plans around the game.

In one example, Valve brought in students from nearby to watch them interact with the game in an educational setting. As part of this effect, the company promoted Portal for free use by any user during September 2011.In speaking at the 2012 Games for Change Festival, Newell said that the response to these efforts was praised by educators. Their efforts culminated in a 'Teach with Portals' program that Newell announced at the Festival. The effort is built on a standalone 'Puzzle Maker' that incorporates the level editor for Portal 2 that was released as free content for the game in early 2012.

Valve had built the Puzzle Maker with the aid of educators, as to make it suitable for lesson plans as well as making it as easy for teachers to use to construct such plans. The Puzzle Maker is not limited to physics, but designed to be modular so that other fields, such as fundamental electronics or chemistry, could be included. The 'Teach with Portals' initiative is built atop of a stripped-down version of the Steam client, 'Steam for Schools', that is designed to be used in schools, allowing instructors to control the installation of the games and lesson plans on the students' computers. These tools, as well as copies of Portal 2 and the Puzzle Maker, are being offered for free for all educators. In popular culture Several elements of the Portal series have entered popular culture, typically as bases for. During Portal, the player explores areas outside of the test chambers where scrawled messages left by Rattmann and others warn of GLaDOS' deception.

In particular, while GLaDOS promises that Chell will receive cake for completing the training courses, the messages alert that this reward does not exist, and that 'the cake is a lie'. The phrase 'the cake is a lie' became an Internet meme, leading to numerous cake-related jokes, as well as its adaption as a term relating to a false promise. When writing Portal 2, Wolpaw stated that they were so sick of cake jokes that they purposely avoided any reference to that, save for one subtle nod. In one Portal level, the player is given an inanimate weighted cube with hearts on its side, called the 'Weighted Companion Cube' by GLaDOS.

GLaDOS proceeds to taunt the player by asserting that the Cube is alive, that it is Chell's friend, and otherwise attempting to form an attraction to it. The player is required to use the Weighted Companion Cube to complete the level, but to exit the level, the player must then drop the Cube into an incinerator. The Weighted Companion Cube became a popular item to include on Portal-themed merchandise. Portal 's credit sequence plays over the song ', composed by, and, in its original form, sung by Ellen McLain in the GLaDOS voice.

The song, sung from GLaDOS's point of view as considering her defeat as 'a success', contributed to the positive response of the game as well as highlight Coulton's work to players, and leading to Valve bringing back Coulton to record a credits song for Portal 2. In 2017, a cosmetic set based on the Companion Cube was released as a visual replacement for a character known as 'Io' in Valve's game,. The music video for 's 2013 song ' features shots of the rapper using portals.References. Narbacular Drop official site. July 17, 2006. Archived from on September 28, 2007.

Retrieved July 21, 2006. Berghammer, Billy (August 25, 2006). Archived from on October 2, 2007. Retrieved September 27, 2007. Dudley, Breir (April 17, 2011). From the original on April 20, 2011. Retrieved April 17, 2011.

Elliot, Shawn (February 6, 2008). Retrieved February 14, 2008. ^ Reeves, Ben (March 10, 2010). From the original on March 14, 2010. Retrieved March 10, 2010. From the original on August 19, 2011.

Retrieved October 22, 2007. ^ Remo, Chris (September 20, 2010). From the original on March 10, 2012. Retrieved September 20, 2010. ^ Alexander, Leigh (May 6, 2011). From the original on May 8, 2011.

Retrieved May 6, 2011. Tolito, Stephen (April 21, 2011). From the original on November 6, 2010. Retrieved May 6, 2011.

^ Keighley, Geoff (2011). The Final Hours of Portal 2.

Also available as iPad or Steam application. ^ Kao, Ryan (September 4, 2010). From the original on September 6, 2010. Retrieved September 4, 2010. Leahy, Brian (March 8, 2010). From the original on May 18, 2011.

Retrieved March 8, 2010. Ryckert, Dan (March 8, 2010). From the original on March 10, 2010. Retrieved March 8, 2010. Gaskill, Jake (June 18, 2010). Archived from on July 7, 2012. Retrieved June 19, 2010.

Stewart, Keith (June 18, 2010). From the original on December 3, 2013. Retrieved June 21, 2010. Peckham, Matt (June 15, 2010).

From the original on June 19, 2010. Retrieved June 15, 2010. Welch, Oli (April 25, 2011).

From the original on April 28, 2011. Retrieved April 25, 2011. From the original on March 10, 2012. Retrieved April 23, 2011. Ohannessian, Kevin (April 27, 2011). From the original on April 30, 2011. Retrieved April 27, 2011.

Dutton, Fred (September 30, 2011). From the original on October 2, 2011. Retrieved September 30, 2011. Helgeson, Matt (May 10, 2012). From the original on May 12, 2012. Retrieved May 11, 2012.

Alexander, Leigh (June 20, 2012). From the original on June 22, 2012. Retrieved June 20, 2012. VanBurkleo, Meagan (April 2010). Pp. 50–62.

Kiestmann, Ludwig (March 6, 2008). Archived from on March 6, 2008.

Retrieved March 6, 2008. Caolli, Eric (May 12, 2010). From the original on May 13, 2010. Retrieved May 13, 2010. Remo, Chris (May 19, 2010). From the original on May 21, 2010.

Retrieved May 19, 2010. Faylor, Chris (October 16, 2008).

From the original on October 17, 2008. Retrieved October 16, 2008. Remo, Chris (July 20, 2008). From the original on July 29, 2008. Retrieved July 21, 2008. Hollister, Sean (March 16, 2016). From the original on March 17, 2016.

Retrieved March 17, 2016. Perez, Daniel (March 7, 2016).

Left 4 Dead 2 Portal Easter Egg Walkthrough

From the original on March 8, 2016. Retrieved March 7, 2016. Donneley, Joe (December 6, 2017). From the original on December 6, 2017. Retrieved December 6, 2017. Nunneley, Stephany (December 6, 2017). From the original on December 6, 2017.

Retrieved December 6, 2017. Mawson, Jarrod (April 7, 2001). Archived from on January 15, 2013.

Retrieved August 6, 2011. Brown, David (March 4, 2011). From the original on March 9, 2011.

Retrieved March 4, 2011. Griliopoulos, Dan (March 28, 2011).

From the original on August 29, 2011. Retrieved March 28, 2011. Goldman, Tom (April 7, 2011). The Escapist. From the original on April 11, 2011.

Retrieved August 6, 2011. Esposito, Joey (April 6, 2011). Archived from on April 29, 2011. Retrieved April 6, 2011. Esposito, Joey (April 8, 2011). From the original on April 10, 2011. Retrieved April 11, 2011.

Left 4 Dead 2 Portal Easter Egg Gnome

Esposito, Joey (April 11, 2011). From the original on April 13, 2011. Retrieved April 11, 2011. Rose, Mike (July 11, 2011). From the original on July 14, 2011.

Retrieved July 11, 2011. From the original on April 12, 2011. Retrieved August 6, 2001. Takahashi, Dean (April 21, 2011). From the original on December 23, 2011. Retrieved January 26, 2012. ^ Snider, Mike (April 25, 2011).

Retrieved January 26, 2012. Keighley, Geoff (2004). From the original on February 1, 2012. Retrieved January 26, 2012. ^ Hill, Owen (May 18, 2011).

From the original on March 28, 2012. Retrieved January 26, 2012. Tolito, Stephan (October 18, 2011). From the original on October 20, 2011. Retrieved October 19, 2011. Sarkar, Samit (March 5, 2014).

From the original on March 5, 2014. Retrieved March 5, 2014. November 9, 2007. From the original on November 11, 2007. Retrieved November 9, 2007.

De Marco, Flynn (December 15, 2007). Archived from on March 4, 2008. Retrieved February 21, 2008. (Press release). July 5, 2012. From the original on December 17, 2014.

Retrieved July 9, 2012. From the original on August 19, 2017.

Phillips, Tom. Gamer Network. From the original on May 14, 2015. Retrieved May 11, 2015.

Ogilvie, Trisian (June 17, 2015). From the original on June 21, 2015. Retrieved June 29, 2015. Philips, Tom (November 18, 2016).

From the original on November 19, 2016. Retrieved November 18, 2016. February 2, 2015. From the original on March 4, 2016.

Vandell, Perry (July 10, 2013). From the original on September 12, 2015. Retrieved August 26, 2015. Tarason, Dominic (April 13, 2018). Retrieved April 13, 2018. Mari0 Puts a Portal Gun in Super Mario Bros.

From the original on March 3, 2016. Retrieved February 29, 2016. CS1 maint: Archived copy as title -. Wood, Roy (August 27, 2011). From the original on September 20, 2016. Retrieved September 19, 2016.

Skipper, Ben (January 15, 2016). From the original on September 20, 2016. Retrieved September 19, 2016. Goldbarb, Andrew (February 6, 2013). From the original on March 12, 2016.

Left 4 Dead 2 Portal Easter Egg

Retrieved March 13, 2016. Strom, Steven (March 12, 2016). From the original on March 12, 2016.

Retrieved March 12, 2016. McWhertor, Michael (January 17, 2017). From the original on January 18, 2017.

Retrieved January 17, 2017. Schiller, Nicholas (2008). Reference Services Review. 36 (4): 351–365. From the original on September 21, 2013. Retrieved June 25, 2009. Johnson, Daniel (June 1, 2009).

From the original on June 5, 2009. Retrieved June 1, 2009. Goldman, Tom (August 22, 2010). From the original on August 25, 2010. Retrieved August 22, 2010.

Klepek, Patrick (May 18, 2011). From the original on May 21, 2011.

Retrieved May 18, 2011. Wilde, Tyler (June 23, 2011). From the original on December 25, 2011. Retrieved June 28, 2012. Kuchera, Ben (September 16, 2011). Ars Technica. From the original on June 4, 2012.

Retrieved June 28, 2012. Crossley, Rob (September 16, 2011). Archived from on July 16, 2012. Retrieved June 28, 2012.

^ Coffin, Ariane (June 28, 2012). From the original on July 1, 2012. Retrieved June 28, 2012. Hilliard, Kyle (June 7, 2013). From the original on June 9, 2013.

Retrieved June 7, 2013. Stewart, Sam. From the original on May 19, 2017. Retrieved May 20, 2017. Mathers, Marshall.

Retrieved August 5, 2018.External links.

Left 4 Dead 2’s The Passing hit the net today, downloadable for Xbox 360 and PC owners. It’s ridiculously fun by the way, and you can expect a review very soon, but that’s not what this post is about. The Passing is filled with great Easter Eggs, but there’s one great one that some people may not have noticed. It’s got to be seen though, because forone, it’s direct evidence of other survivors, and two, it lends a little veracity to some rumored upcoming Dlc.

This Easter Egg features The Midnight Riders. I’ll let the video talk for itself: You can check out the Midnight Riders’ website, but sadly it hasn’t been updated since September of last year. Perhaps if more people become inquisitive about this Easter Egg they’ll update us with a new post. What do you think, Ranters? Is this Easter Egg meaningful in any way,».