Half-Life: Source

Half-Life: Source - re-release of the first part on the Source engine. The campaign remains the same and follows Gordon Freeman's path through Black Mesa. The levels were not redrawn: the geometry remained from the original. Saves are made at any time. The original voice acting and subtitles remain in place. Modifications for the old version do not work here. Events begin with cascading resonance. The laboratory collapses, and the corridors are filled with aliens and military personnel. The weapon behaves the same as it did in 1998, including recoil. The version is suitable for weak cars. The physics of objects is considered the main success of the publication: barrels roll and boxes sink. The menu and settings have been redesigned for the new systems. The update affected water, particles and object physics. Crates and barrels behave more naturally than in the original. Character models remain low-poly. Interaction with the environment has been expanded, but the plot and maps have not been touched. The engine updated the lighting, but the maps remained the same. There are no network modes in the publication. Some of the effects remain from the old engine, and this is noticeable in the drawing distance. The weapons and enemies remained familiar. The sound and animations are almost unchanged. The port has become more convenient for modern systems. Achievements are awarded for completing episodes. The game runs on modern systems without additional settings. The developers did not add new episodes. Subtitles are available in several languages. For anyone who wants to remember the classics, this edition is suitable. For newcomers, it will also show the origins of the series.