ideasrule said:Are there even any movable objects that you can shoot a portal onto? Somebody should try this out in the game.
bp_psy said:if I remember correctly all box objects are smaller than a portal.
I want to, but I don't have it yet.ideasrule said:Somebody should try this out in the game.
Maybe they could add that feature in a sequel.JaredJames said:I don't think you could make a portal on a moving object.
FtlIsAwesome said:I want to, but I don't have it yet.
Maybe they could add that feature in a sequel.
JaredJames said:You're missing out big time.
The sequel was just released.
ideasrule said:Have you tried both 1 and 2? Most people say that Portal 1 is definitely worth the small price, but 2 is $50.
JaredJames said:Only played 1, awaiting delivery of 2.
The objective of Portal is to navigate through a series of rooms or puzzles using a portal gun, which creates two linked portals that the player can use to move themselves and objects between them.
Portals are created by using a portal gun, which shoots out a blue and orange portal. The blue portal is the entrance and the orange portal is the exit. Once two portals are placed, the player can enter one portal and exit through the other, effectively teleporting themselves and objects between the two points.
Yes, the use of portals allows for multiple solutions to puzzles. Players can use portals to reach new areas, move objects, and even manipulate their own momentum to solve puzzles in different ways.
Portals cannot be placed on all surfaces, such as those that are too rough or angled. Additionally, portals cannot be placed in certain areas that are blocked off or too far away from the player's current location.
No, there is no time limit in Portal. Players can take as much time as they need to solve puzzles and progress through the game.