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Also, when someone asked Morris on Twitter wether the video is for E3, he answered: “maybe… Maybe not…” Now why is this relevant? Well, the video seems to be an intro for an (pre-)E3 show – at least, that would make the most sense given the deadline and the location. He talked about a project they’ve been working on: “This project hasn’t been seen, it still hasn’t been released, but the client has given us the thumbs up to talk about it today.”

Time for some rumors.Īt NAB 2015 Rewind (a motion graphics conference), Brett Morris (technical director van Capacity, a design studio primarily focusing on motion design) gave a lecture called ‘How to Defeat a 3-Week Deadline with C4D and Octane’. Valve has yet officially to confirm that Half-Life 3 is in development.We are in the exciting weeks leading up to E3 2015, gaming’s biggest trade show. The theory here was based on Valve slipping clues into the Portal update for Portal 2. However, they do show a mailing group for a project titled "Half-Life 3", which contains 42 employees.Įarlier this month, fans were excited by an update to Half-Life 2 that accidentally left NPCs speaking Korean. The legitimacy of the sceenshots is unconfirmed. Recently, a listing for Half-Life 3 was found in Valve’s project management software by an anonymous source.

Plans for a third episode for Half-Life 2 have yet to yield any results. Half-Life 2: Episode Two appeared in 2007, and the original Half-Life was released in 1998. Half-Life has not seen a sequel in six years. Whoa! It seems that you've got a little ahead of yourselves! Here's a clue: THIS HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH ANY VALVE GAMES! Carry on now.Įarlier this year, Valve’s Gabe Newell stated that it would be in the best interest of gamers for Valve to not divulge details on any upcoming Half-Life game, because trying to explain the repetitive “twists and turns” of Valve’s development cycle would “probably drive people more crazy than being silent about it until we can be very crisp about what’s happening.”ĭespite his words, the impatient fanbase has been searching for rumours. Yet Bossa Studios sent out a Tweet earlier today that clarifies the note has nothing to do with any Valve game.

The discovery was made shortly after the Team Fortress 2update for Surgeon Simulator. The first Half-Life included the words, "The time is 8:47 a.m." in its opener. Much to the excitement of many fans, the note evidently contained the words "The time is," followed by dots possibly pertaining to planets within the solar system. Bossa Studios denied that a note found taped to an object in the game earlier this week was a tease for the much anticipated sequel to the popular Half-Life series.