Uploaded December 2016 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
LP - HλLF-LIFE: #5 Big robot of death!
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Links to my social media:
Official channel page (Facebook): Myidentity-Games facebook.com/MyidentityGames
Facebook page where I post photos: Robert Harry - Photos https://www.facebook.com/robertharryp...
Twitter: Robert Harry @Robmeister2010 twitter.com/Robmeister2010
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Half-Life (stylized as HλLF-LIFE) is a science fiction first-person shooter video game developed by Valve, released in 1998 by Sierra Studios for Microsoft Windows. It was Valve's debut product and the first in the Half-Life series. Players assume the role of Dr. Gordon Freeman, who must fight his way out of a secret research facility after a teleportation experiment goes disastrously wrong, fighting enemies and solving puzzles.
Unlike many other games at the time, Half-Life features no cutscenes; the player has uninterrupted control of Freeman, and the story is told through scripted sequences seen through his eyes. Valve cofounder Gabe Newell said the team had wanted to create an immersive world rather than a "shooting gallery". The game's engine, GoldSrc, is a heavily modified version of the Quake engine licensed from id Software.
Half-Life received acclaim for its graphics, realistic gameplay, and seamless narrative. It won over fifty PC "Game of the Year" awards and is often considered one of the greatest games of all time.[1] It influenced first-person shooters for years after its release; according to IGN, the history of the genre "breaks down pretty cleanly into pre-Half-Life and post-Half-Life eras."[2]
Half-Life had sold eight million copies by November 16, 2004, and 9.3 million copies by December 2008. It was ported to the PlayStation 2 in 2001, and OS X and Linux in 2013. It was followed in 2004 by a sequel, Half-Life 2.
LP - HλLF-LIFE: #5 Big robot of death!
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Links to my social media:
Official channel page (Facebook): Myidentity-Games facebook.com/MyidentityGames
Facebook page where I post photos: Robert Harry - Photos https://www.facebook.com/robertharryp...
Twitter: Robert Harry @Robmeister2010 twitter.com/Robmeister2010
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Half-Life (stylized as HλLF-LIFE) is a science fiction first-person shooter video game developed by Valve, released in 1998 by Sierra Studios for Microsoft Windows. It was Valve's debut product and the first in the Half-Life series. Players assume the role of Dr. Gordon Freeman, who must fight his way out of a secret research facility after a teleportation experiment goes disastrously wrong, fighting enemies and solving puzzles.
Unlike many other games at the time, Half-Life features no cutscenes; the player has uninterrupted control of Freeman, and the story is told through scripted sequences seen through his eyes. Valve cofounder Gabe Newell said the team had wanted to create an immersive world rather than a "shooting gallery". The game's engine, GoldSrc, is a heavily modified version of the Quake engine licensed from id Software.
Half-Life received acclaim for its graphics, realistic gameplay, and seamless narrative. It won over fifty PC "Game of the Year" awards and is often considered one of the greatest games of all time.[1] It influenced first-person shooters for years after its release; according to IGN, the history of the genre "breaks down pretty cleanly into pre-Half-Life and post-Half-Life eras."[2]
Half-Life had sold eight million copies by November 16, 2004, and 9.3 million copies by December 2008. It was ported to the PlayStation 2 in 2001, and OS X and Linux in 2013. It was followed in 2004 by a sequel, Half-Life 2.
![Toy Story 3: TVG // Part 3 // Buzz video game. [2/2]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/u1KAeaFLCck/mqdefault.jpg "Toy Story 3: TVG // Part 3 // Buzz video game. [2/2]
Toy Story 3: The Video Game // Part 3 // Buzz video game. [2/2] This will include the ending and a review!
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Links to my social media:
Official channel page (Facebook): Myidentity-Games https://www.facebook.com/MyidentityGames
Facebook page where I post photos: Robert Harry - Photos https://www.facebook.com/robertharryphotos?ref=aymt_homepage_panel
Twitter: Robert Harry @Robmeister2010 https://twitter.com/Robmeister2010
Toy Story 3: The Video Game is a platform video game loosely based on the film Toy Story 3. It was published by Disney Interactive Studios (which is the developer for iOS) and developed by Avalanche Software (PS3, Wii, Xbox 360, PC, Mac OS X), Asobo Studio (PS2, PSP) and n-Space (DS). The game was released in North America on June 15, 2010, for the iOS, Nintendo DS, Wii, PlayStation Portable, PlayStation 3, Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, and the Xbox 360. A special PlayStation 2 bundle with Toy Story 3: The Video Game was released on October 31, 2010, followed by the games individual release on November 2, 2010.[1][2] Its the only video game based on the Toy Story franchise to be released for the PlayStation 2, as well as the last video game based on a Disney and/or Pixar product on the console.
Toy Story 3 is the first game based on a film by Pixar to be published entirely by Disney Interactive Studios. Past Disney/Pixar movie games have been made in conjunction with Activision first, then THQ.[3] It is the sequel to the second game that was based on the second film in the franchise.
Most of the voice cast from the film returned to reprise their characters in the game with the exception of Tom Hanks (Woody) and Tim Allen (Buzz Lightyear). (Jim Hanks returned to voice Woody from the previous game, and Stephen Stanton voiced Buzz). The game also contains content exclusive to the PlayStation 3 version that allows the player(s) to turn into Zurg in Woodys Round up.[4] The game was well received by critics and was a top-seller in the UK. This was the last Disney/Pixar game to be released for PlayStation 2")
