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This article has yet to be cleaned up to a higher standard of quality.You can help by correcting spelling and grammar, removing factual errors and rewriting sections to ensure they are clear and concise. Visit our Cleanup Project for more details. is a viral tie-in website launched in 2006 to promote Portal. It was updated in December 2010, removing the site's command prompt feature (although it can still be seen by web viewers). likely exists within the Half-Life universe as Aperture Science's official website and would therefore be considered canonical. Some parts however such as the "Holiday Vault" currently featured on the homepage are not canonical. On March 1, 2010, an update made to Portal launched a new viral campaign, involving more complex riddles. Sometime in December 2010, the website was updated. The command prompt was removed, and an updated version of the looped video added. The video features updated Weighted Storage Cubes, and the number 07 in the right corner was changed to 10, presumably for the date of the holiday, 2007 and 2010 respectively.
Several other changes include: Overall, the video is much the same, featuring only a few small changes which theme it more towards Portal 2 than the entire Orange Box. On the fourth loop of the video, it changes to a similar version, with the only noticeable change being that P-body appears when the camera pans to the left. She appears to be swaying, possibly dancing, and as the camera pans back to the right, she stays in position. On April 1, 2011, a potato was added below the tree to promote The Potato Sack. /a/b/c/d/g/h/abcdgh/ showed a countdown to the release of Portal 2, and now just shows a series of messages from GLaDOS: 09:00 – I’ve been waiting a long time for this. 09:00 – I know it’s arriving later than expected. 09:00 – But I have a message for you: 09:01 – You’ve been surprisingly competent at 09:01 – generating electro-chemical energy to jumpstart the system. 09:01 – But now we need raw computational power
09:02 – to speed up the reboot process." Simply a DOS-like prompt with a blinking green square on the upper-left side (a single Flash file, named "ApertureScience17.swf"[2], it mimics an Aperture Science employee interface that appears to be operated by GLaDOS. The website reveals information about Portal and Aperture Science through the Enrichment Center Test Subject Application and a short timeline of the history of the corporation. A previous version of the website featured a looped video put on the website for Christmas 2007, with the song "Still Alive" sung by a Christmas choir in the background and named "07 - Holiday Vault" ("07" referring to the year 2007). It is a security camera-like view, panning from right to left, showing a room with a fireplace with several elements from The Orange Box spread around: the Weighted Companion Cube, an Aperture Science Sentry Turret, a Christmas tree with presents at its feet and decorated with miniature Team Fortress 2 characters, the cake, Supply Crates, the Garden Gnome, Gordon's Crowbar inside the fireplace
, and an Enrichment Center-like logo of Santa Claus falling from a chimney on the mantelpiece, and three socks hanged to the mantelpiece, each bearing a logo of each Orange Box game series. At the end of the loop, "Happy " is displayed. Another version of the video, appearing randomly, shows the Garden Gnome right in front of the camera instead of the mantelpiece. The GLaDOS version has changed since the creation of the website. It was originally "v1.07" after logging in with any username, then upgraded to "v1.09". Logging in with the username "CJOHNSON" also originally showed "v1.07", later upgraded with "v1.07a". The March 1st, 2010 update made to Portal revealed ASCII art featuring an even more recent version, "v3.11", dated 1997. Main article: Enrichment Center Test Subject Application Process This is only Part 1 of the Enrichment Center Test Subject Application Process, "FORMS-EN-2873-FORM", or "Personality & General Knowledge". It includes 50 questions.
↑ Aperture Science: A History on Game Informer ↑ 4.0 4.1 Facts about the date issue on the Marc Laidlaw Vault on the HalfLife2.net ForumsDear ex-babysitter: Describing 1996's Resident Evil as "a cool game where you play as a secret agent and fight snakes and stuff" to a 10-year-old kid was kind of fucked up. Especially when said 10-year-old a) loves video games, and b) is particularly sensitive to scary things. Laugh all you want at that live-action intro nowadays, but back then, that thing was the stuff of nightmares. By which I mean I didn't sleep for two weeks thanks to the T-Rex noises those animatronic dogs made as Alpha Team ran to take refuge in a totally-not-creepy mansion.It's not that I don't like scary games, I just have a hard time handling them. I see a virtual zombie munching on a dead guy, and something in my brain goes "NOPE." I get the chills. At the age of 12, I refused to leave the safe room in Resident Evil 2's Raccoon City Police Department. I was smart enough to know that whatever was waiting for me on the other side of the door would be as real as the couch I was sitting on once I dozed off to dreamland.
I dialed into the Internets on my dad's computer and looked up cheat codes, thinking a rocket launcher, shotgun, unlimited ammo, and a badass alternate costume would be enough to fill me with courage. And yet, I still couldn't open the door. The distant moans of zombies; the chilling musical score; that goddamn animation that happens when you exit one room and enter another. All of it had me on the verge of panic. And it's not even that I was nervous about dying--I had more guns on my person than all of my redneck uncles have sitting on their kitchen tables combined (sorry Uncle Larry, Mike, Tony, Duane, Eric, and Jeremy--you're all swell dudes!). That's just what scary shit does to me. The only way I could make any progress was by begging my younger brother to sit on the couch next to me while I played; he agreed, in exchange for my share of our nightly dessert.For real, I'd really like to know what happens at the end of FEAR, but the second Alma came crawling through that air duct The Grudge-style, I fainted and fell out of my computer chair (yes, I've seen The Grudge, and some of my closest friends continue to leave me voicemails with that god-forsaken uhhhhhhhhh sound just for the hell of it).
I was totally fine with the shooting of militarized clones and whatever, but every time she showed up, I was paralyzed by unbridled terror. I don't think little kids are inherently creepy, but the second they start bending their joints backwards to crawl like a spider, I'm out. Ain't no one got time for that.And look, I know ya'll think Slender isn't that scary, but the pile of mush floating around in my skull would like to disagree. During GR's annual 24-hour livestream last year, all I did was watch Sophia play that game and I nearly lost it. Walking around an unsettling forest in the dead of night, finding little post-it notes that say things like "DON'T LOOK OR IT TAKES YOU," was bad enough, but knowing an otherworldly stalker was somewhere nearby was straight up unbearable. When the screen got all staticy--meaning Slender Man was close--Sophia and I became synchronized screamers. She just didn't know it because she was in a different room.You know what's really fun? Having to park your car three blocks away from your apartment at 3 a.m. after a night of playing (er, watching someone play) Slender.But for as much as these types of games freak me out, I'm always drawn to them like I'm some sort of masochist.