Gordon manages to go back in time using the portal found at the borealis where he confronts Gman at the black mesa facility. Quite simply everyone overlooks the title Half-life, it has two meanings, not only the scientific meaning, but the fact that Gordon’s life is guided and his actions are decided by Gman…. I know a valve employee who has told me the main idea that they’ve been playing with. In fact, I’d be willing to guess that Valve may not even know what the G-Man is up to. But there’s no doubt from the Vortigaunt sequence in Episode 1 that the G-Man certainly has an agenda of his own design and he is awfully angry when things don’t go according to plan. He was, for all intents and purposes, Rod Serling from the Twilight Zone, bookending each game and seldom messed with the fates of characters. Up until Episode 1, the G-Man’s role was a lot more ambiguous. There are the physical similarities and the fact that the G-Man has never been given a name. There is also definitely a part of me that thinks G-Man is Gordon from the future and that Half-Life will end back at Black Mesa, with the player-as-G-Man giving the sample to the scientist, as if Gordon is trapped in a never ending Möbius strip of trying to right the wrongs he caused, with each incarnation of Gordon advising the next as the G-Man. He may have very good reasons for what he does. After all, since he’s the one who dropped the sample off at Black Mesa in the first place, he is indirectly responsible for everything that transpires afterward, including the precarious situation mankind appears to find itself in.īut we don’t know what his larger plan is either. He doesn’t seem to have any particular allegiances or any sense of remorse or empathy for his actions or their unfortunate (but perhaps not unforeseen) consequences. Is he evil? Hard to say, but I do think he is amoral. The Replay Experience Experiment aka TREE.Poll Question 106 – Is the G-Man Evil? | RTSL Menu
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