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Half-Life 2: Episode Three is a canceled first-person shooter game developed by Valve. It was planned as the last in a trilogy of episodic games continuing the story of Half-Life 2 (2004). Valve announced Episode Three in May 2006, with a release planned for 2007. Following the cliffhanger ending of Episode Two (2007), it was widely anticipated.
In 2006, Valve partnered with Taito to release Half-Life 2: Survivor, an arcade game for the Japanese market. [24] [25] Valve re-released Half-Life 2 as part of the 2007 compilation The Orange Box for Windows, Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3. [26] On May 26, 2010, Half-Life 2, Episode One and Episode Two were released for Mac OS X. [27]
Release timeline; 1998: Half-Life: 1999: ... Half-Life 2 was the first game to use Valve's ... Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 on October 10, 2007, as part of the ...
[57] [58] Half-Life 2: Lost Coast is also technically included with the PC version of The Orange Box, as it was offered as a free download to all owners of Half-Life 2. And as of 2024 is listed as a part of the Orange Box after Lost Coast and Half-Life 2 Episodes One, and Two where integrated into Half-Life 2 as a part of its 20th anniversary ...
Half-Life 2: Episode Three: announced in 2006 with a release date of late 2007, and was put on hold, possibly cancelled due to scope creep, unsatisfactory internal experiments, and the desire to develop the Source 2 engine first. [141] Untitled Half-Life 2 episode: developed by Junction Point Studios and led by Warren Spector.
Half-Life 2: Episode Two was released in 2007. Episode Three was scheduled for release by Christmas 2007, [14] but was canceled as Valve found the episodic model contrary to their growing ambition for new installments. [43] After canceling several further Half-Life projects, Valve released a prequel, Half-Life: Alyx, in 2020. [44]
The release window for Part 3 - The Conflict was confirmed at the Anime Expo 2024 industry panel, during which the show shared the latest trailer as well as a new key visual. New Key Visual! ⚔ ...
Valve began developing Half-Life 2 six months after the release of the first Half-Life, using its new in-house engine, Source. [20] With advanced physics systems and an increased focus on story and characters, it received critical acclaim upon its release in 2004. By 2011, it had sold 12 million copies. [23]