Kotaku 
Enter your username and password.
-
#spoileralert
More Details On Portal 2's Bad Guy
Details given to us last night about Valve's rumored casting of the sequel (or prequel) to its Orange Box hit Portal hinted at a big role for Aperture Science's founder Cave Johnson. The potentially spoiler-iffic painted portrait and brief bio of the possible Portal 2 antagonist led us to believe that the sequel may take place prior to the original. Maybe not, based on some rumored dialogue that a source passed on. More » -
#portal2
Rumor: Casting Call Reveals Portal 2 Details?
A tipster's put us on to this casting call, supposedly available on subscribers-only industry site Breakdown Express (he's a subscriber, you see). It lists a voice-acting job, working for Valve. Working for Valve doing Portal 2 work. Said work begins next month, and in briefing potential actors for the role, a ton of details on what must be one of the game's major characters is revealed. If you don't like having this kind of thing SPOILED, move along. Move along. If you wouldn't mind taking a peek inside the sequel's world, though, click through for the character description, along with some concept art of the guy in question, just in case you're a budding voice actor and would like to get your tone just right. More » -
#portal2
Portal 2's Gonna Be A While
When Portal 2 was "announced" back in February, it probably got a lot of you all excited. Excited at the prospect of another go-around with your glowy orange and blue friends. Maybe so excited you thought the game would be coming soon. Did you forget who made Portal? Valve? No way in hell is this game coming soon. Valve's Doug Lombardi:In typical Valve tradition, it won't be Portal with different colours. I think that when you hit something like that, you have two choices: you can quickly replicate it and stick it out there - do the opportunistic thing and cash in on it; or you can do the crazy thing like we did after Half-Life was so successful and go off and try and say, 'Okay, that was revolutionary, so its successor has to be equally as revolutionary.
In other words, Christmas 2010. More »
