![portal 2 old aperture portal 2 old aperture](https://i.pinimg.com/736x/84/37/6e/84376e99d5c1b0976bd7ac9d25c16491.jpg)
While this new paragraph was written by Portal series' writer Erik Wolpaw, Half-Life series' writer Marc Laidlaw dismissed "1998" as the date for the Black Mesa Incident, as the date "200-" given when the first Half-Life was released is the only correct one.
![portal 2 old aperture portal 2 old aperture](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/88620038/128633115-263ea94a-34ad-4b2e-a14e-8de07bef2299.png)
![portal 2 old aperture portal 2 old aperture](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/-iRU3VFBE_0/maxresdefault.jpg)
The last paragraph of that timeline was later expanded and shown on Game Informer only, giving 1998 instead of the original "Several Years Later" as the date of both GLaDOS' activation and the Black Mesa Incident. Then one can type either APPLY to start the test mentioned above, or NOTES, which will give information about Aperture Science and Johnson's history, in the form of a short timeline.
Portal 2 old aperture password#
These login and password can be found in Ratman scribblings spread around the Enrichment Center's maintenance area seen during Portal, with the words "trust me" right next to it.Īfter logging in as Cave Johnson, "GLaDOS v1.07a (c) 1982 Aperture Science, Inc." appears (it was originally "v1.07"). When logging in, the visitor can also enter CJOHNSON as the login and TIER3 as the password, newly set as PORTAL ("CJOHNSON" refers to Cave Johnson, Aperture Science's CEO). Graffiti and pasted photos left by the Ratman in the Aperture Science Enrichment Center showing the login info for Cave Johnson's account. If you choose to log in, you can type any username that is greater than two characters, and use the password PORTAL or PORTALS or you can use Cave Johnson's account You can do two things: LOGIN/LOGON/USER, which lets you log in, or you can type ?/HELP which will display a useless 'help' menu. You are presented with a blank terminal prompt.