The tie-in game, more commonly called Return to Ravenholm, was being produced by Arkane Studios in collaboration with Valve and was to take place between Half-Life 2: Episode One and Episode Two. Additionally, there’s no non-VR version in the works, so the remaining 63 per cent of Steam users who are not “VR ready” will need to loan a pal’s gear.Despite Half-Life 2: Episode Three being the most infamous vaporware ever (not yet) made, Valve was also planning another game in the series, often referred to as Half-Life 2: Episode Four, between 20, despite the game being intended as stand-alone.
The game will work with all PC VR headsets, though it’s on the house if you pick up Valve’s own Index hardware. Half-Life: Alyx is targeting a release window of March 2020, so we won’t be twiddling our thumbs for much longer. Alyx’s hands are out of the picture-literally-in this build, which makes these screenshots the best impression of Half-Life: Alyx yet. The recognisable Civil Protection officers are menacing and imposing, the environments are oppressive and apocalyptic, and a new Combine soldier presents a never-before-encountered threat for veteran players. If these screenshots are legitimate, then Half-Life: Alyx is looking swish in the Source 2 engine. Peruse them at your leisure (and discretion) through this Imgur gallery. That last screenshot is exceptionally stomach-turning, so I haven’t put any of the leaks in the article here.
Provided by a source working at the studio, these images show the dingy detail of City 17, a new Combine enemy, and a victim missing the Headcrab that killed them. Valve News Network, a YouTube channel dedicated to the developer’s goings-on, claimed that it got its mitts on nine screenshots of the upcoming Half-Life game. Nine Half-Life: Alyx screenshots have supposedly leaked, and they show off the world of City 17 in horrifying high fidelity (via games radar).
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