Testseek.com have collected 13 expert reviews of the Portal: Still Alive and the average rating is 87%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Portal: Still Alive.
(87%)
13 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Portal technology is pure mindbending delight, Sublimely witty writing, Brilliant song accompanies end credits, New levels offer fun, extended challenge.
Its short, Like, real short, New levels not enough to entice Portal veterans.
Portal: Still Alive adds some sugar to the hugely successful recipe, but its not enough to entice veterans back for a second serving. ...
Abstract: The brightest gaming gems of 2007 are resurfacing this week, with BioShock on PlayStation 3 and now Portal: Still Alive on Xbox Live Arcade. True, the latter migration's perhaps less necessary, due to Portal's previous inclusion in The Orange Box (alre...
Abstract: For all intents and purposes, Valve's Orange Box - a game combo that included Half-Life 2, its two subsequent episodes, Team Fortress 2, and Portal - was supposed to be more of a packaging showcase rather than putting any single entry on a gaming pedes...
Abstract: Are you new to the whole Portal phenomenon? Then stop reading this and go buy Portal: Still Alive right now. It’s safe to say it’s the definitive version, and will only set you back 1200 Microsoft Points.If you’re still not convinced, or have already p...
Same great experience as last year. Fun and challenging puzzles. Very well written and funny game. GLaDOS end credits songs.
The extra levels dont have GLaDOS in them, which means they are missing the heart of Portal. At over 650MB, its a big download. Looking at value, it might be a better choice to get The Orange Box package or the PC version instead.
Anyone not yet familiar with this gem from the depths of the Orange Box should consider this a more essential purchase than a ladder on the scaffold. 9.3/10Print this pageUser reviews (0)Share this pageNoticed something wrong? Report error/mistake.Add ...
Abstract: As with most stories told by Valve Portal opens memorably, this time seeing the protagonist confined within a glass box, with no weapon and apparently with no way out. Then without delay you gain control of your character, and with a small glimpse to y...
