I just beat Episode Two. I understand why everyone is so crazy about HL3 coming out. That ending was nuts! Dog is a bad ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥. I also just beat episode 2 tonight so you can say im *just a tiny bit late* but i now understand why so many people ache for episode 3/ HL3 because that ending was to much of a cliffhanger. How long does it take to beat Half-Life 2: Episode One on PC? Accepted Answer Around 9 hours , according to 915 GameFAQs users who told us how long it took them to beat it. When focusing on the main objectives, Sonic the Hedgehog 4: Episode 2 is about 2½ Hours in length. If you're a gamer that strives to see all aspects of the game, you are likely to spend around 9 Hours to obtain 100% completion. Platforms: Mobile, PC, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Genre: Around the corner is a sole marine hanging out on the ledge. The crossbow or magnum are a good choice here, as enemies are visible at long range and there is hardly any cover. Continue along the ledge past the large concrete structure until you get to a cave. Route 2 . Creep around the ledge, and take out the marine in the cave any way you see fit. For what it does, Half-Life 2: Lost Coast does it well. It is supposed to be a cut level from the Half-Life 2 game to act as a demo for the then new at the time HDR Lighting to video games. However, I think this is a great introduction and should be played before Half-Life 2 in general. The Hopper Mine is an anti-personnel proximity mine that hops into the air towards the target before exploding, much like a bouncing betty. These mines are carried and deployed by Shield Scanners. They are vaguely dome-shaped with three sharp "legs". When dropped, the mines use these legs to bounce around until they land facing up on a smooth surface. They then jam the legs into the ground The Citadel Episode One Basics Top Guide Sections Basics Weapons Enemies Walkthrough Was this guide helpful? Leave feedback Related Guides Mr. Gordon Freeman, long time no see. As you'll soon Half-Life: Opposing Force. Half-Life: Blue Shift, commonly referred to as Blue Shift, is the second stand-alone expansion pack for Half-Life, developed by Gearbox Software and was released on June 12, 2001. [1] Like Gearbox's other expansions, Half-Life: Opposing Force and Half-Life: Decay, Blue Shift returns to the setting and timeline of the lwyc4L.