Nihilanth starts to attack us and from this point we understand that there’s no diplomatic solution even though he can talk with our language. “Fre-e-e-e-ema-a-an” – he says and it turns out that his voice spoke to us before. The final boss of Half-Life appears in front of us. Following this scene is a status report saying, “Subject: Freeman Status: Observation terminated Post Mortem: Subject declined offer of employment.” Freeman.” Gordon’s appearance in Half-Life 2 suggests that this ending is non-canonical. This causes Gordon to be teleported into a giant cave facing rows of Alien Grunts and Manta Rays as the game ends with the G-Man’s comment, “Well, it looks like we won’t be working together. Freeman, I will see you up ahead…” The story continues from this point in Half-Life 2.Īlternatively, the player may choose not to step into the portal in the final scene. Gordon accepts this offer by stepping though a portal, and, finding himself floating in nothingness, hears the G-Man’s voice one last time: “Wisely done, Mr. The final teleportation takes Gordon to the same tramcar that he rode on at the beginning of the game, but apparently flying through space at immense speed. He explains that his “employers”, agreeing that Gordon has “limitless potential”, have authorized him to offer Freeman a job. Both are transported to various locales around Xen, while the G-Man praises Gordon’s actions in the borderworld (which he refers to as “a nasty piece of work”). When Gordon comes to, he is confronted by the G-Man.
As the creature dies, it floats toward the ceiling, and explodes in a giant green blast that overpowers Gordon’s senses. Gordon destroys the Nihilanth’s shield, allowing him to destroy its vulnerable brain. In a vast cave, Gordon finally confronts the powerful and mysterious being that is holding the portal open. The Replay Experience Experiment aka TREE.Half-Life: Nihilanth and Endgame | RTSL Menu
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