
- #COUNTER STRIKE 1 6 ORANGE BOX CODE#
- #COUNTER STRIKE 1 6 ORANGE BOX PC#
- #COUNTER STRIKE 1 6 ORANGE BOX SERIES#
- #COUNTER STRIKE 1 6 ORANGE BOX DOWNLOAD#
- #COUNTER STRIKE 1 6 ORANGE BOX FREE#
#COUNTER STRIKE 1 6 ORANGE BOX SERIES#
The game consists of a series of puzzles which must be solved by teleporting the player's character and other simple objects using the Aperture Science Handheld Portal Device.
#COUNTER STRIKE 1 6 ORANGE BOX DOWNLOAD#
The Microsoft Windows version of the game is also available for download separately through Steam.

#COUNTER STRIKE 1 6 ORANGE BOX PC#
The game was released in a bundle package known as The Orange Box for PC and Xbox 360 on October 10, 2007, and for the PlayStation 3 on December 3, 2007. Portal is a single-player first-person puzzle game developed by Valve. Following the closing events of Episode One, it sees Gordon Freeman and the series' other major characters moving away from City 17 to the surrounding wilderness. Half-Life 2: Episode Two is the second installment in a trilogy of episodes for the 2004 first-person shooter computer game Half-Life 2, from Valve Corporation.Ĭontinuing with Valve's method of orienting each episode around a particular theme or set of technologies, Episode Two focuses on expansive environments, travel, and large, nonlinear battles. Half-Life 2: Episode Two Main article: Half-Life 2: Episode Two It takes advantage of several major upgrades to the Source engine since the release of Half-Life 2, primarily its high dynamic range rendering capabilities and the upgraded facial animation system. The episode is a stand-alone game while a continuation of Half-Life 2, it does not require the original game to be installed or registered to a user's Steam account to play. The player is forced to deal with the effects of their actions during the main game. The episode takes place immediately after the end of Half-Life 2, in and around the war-torn setting of City 17. Half-Life 2: Episode One is the first of a trilogy of expansion packs/episodes for the 2004 first-person shooter game, Half-Life 2. Half-Life 2: Episode One Main article: Half-Life 2: Episode One The game garnered near unanimous positive reviews and received critical acclaim, winning over 35 Game of the Year awards for 2005.
#COUNTER STRIKE 1 6 ORANGE BOX CODE#
It was released on November 16, 2004, following a protracted five-year development cycle during which the game's source code was leaked to the Internet. Half-Life 2 is a first-person shooter computer game and the sequel to Half-Life, developed by Valve Corporation. This has been a feature of every Valve game since Half-Life 2: Lost Coast due to the commentary's popularity in that game, according to Erik Wolpaw, lead writer for Portal. This data is compiled to generate gameplay statistics for Episode One, Episode Two, and Team Fortress 2.Īll the games except Half-Life 2 contain in-game commentary that can be enabled, allowing the player to listen to the developers discuss the creation and purpose of particular sections and components of each game. Through the Steam platform for the Windows version, the games can collect and report in-depth data such as where the player's character died, completion time, and total victories in multiplayer modes. The Orange Box features five complete games compiled into one retail unit: Half-Life 2 and its two continuations, Episode One and Episode Two Portal and Team Fortress 2. The game was a universal success, praised by publications like IGN for its incredible value and superb gameplay. This brought the number of games in the release to 7. Also included was a download of the game Half-Life 2: Lost Coast.
#COUNTER STRIKE 1 6 ORANGE BOX FREE#
Īfter the Orange Box release, PC owners were given a free download of Peggle Extreme, a cut-down version of puzzle game Peggle Deluxe, featuring artwork from the Orange Box. Steam users who previously purchased Half-Life 2 or Half-Life 2: Episode One and then purchased The Orange Box will receive gift subscriptions for their duplicate titles that they may give to another person added on a Steam Friends list. The Orange Box has sold over 3 million copies as of November 2008, significantly more to date.

The achievements are focused on Half-Life 2 but are spread through all five games. This is the first Xbox 360 game to have 99 Achievements, exceeding the 50 Achievement limit that Microsoft maintains (up to 60 through downloadable content), though the score only adds up to 1000 Gamerscore (the typical maximum for an Xbox 360 retail game). Originally, there were plans to release The Black Box, a budget-priced compilation containing only the new material, but this was eventually canceled. A PlayStation 3 version was released on November 23, 2007, in Europe and December 11, 2007, in the US. The Xbox 360 version was also released on October 10, 2007. The Windows version was released on October 10, 2007, as both retail boxed copy, and as a download available through Valve's Steam service. The Orange Box is a video game compilation developed and published by Valve Corporation, which contains five games: Half-Life 2, Half-Life 2: Episode One, Half-Life 2: Episode Two, Portal, and Team Fortress 2. Mike Morasky ( Team Fortress 2, additional music for Portal).
