


Whether or not Caroline is really deleted is still up in the air, but there is more evidence to imply that Caroline is not Chell's biological mother, as Caroline would've hit menopause long before Chell was born. This is caused mainly by lead writer Erick Wolpaw and GLaDOS' voice actress Ellen McLain having different ideas on which should be true, and both having some degree of creative control over the storyline. Flip-Flop of God: Valve just can't seem to decide whether Caroline is really deleted, or if she's Chell's biological mother.DVD Commentary: Or, technically, Developer Commentary, is used along much the same lines as the first game.

It even had its own video made for it like the other test elements, however it was soon realized that it was useful for sucking in turrets but not much else.
#Portal turret quotes code#
There's still enough code left over for a skilled programmer to fake it had it made it into the game, it would have allowed the player to walk on walls or ceilings. GLaDOS's dialogue makes it clear enough that it did happen, though we just don't know for sure how it happened or how Caroline reacted to it. The scene where Caroline was uploaded into GLaDOS.Rick the Adventure Sphere had several deleted lines, including some dialogue with the other cores.Several of the Space Sphere's lines are unused in the final game, including a few of him regretting his desire to go into space when he finally gets there.A folder hidden with the game files notes at one point, Cave Johnson would have successfully uploaded his mind into a Companion Cube and would be begging for Chell and GLaDOS to unplug him so he can end his eternal torment of being stuck in a machine forever bored and lonely.Narbacular Drop was an indie game that eventually became Portal. Development Gag: One of the achievements is called "Narbacular Drop".Defictionalization: The Space Core is going into spaaaaaAAAAAAAaaaace!.YouTube user Harry101UK "GLaDOS-ified" it to Lowrie's approval and made a music video. In April 2015, the song was re-recorded in a studio and uploaded to the internet. They recorded it in their living room and offered it to Valve for use as an Easter Egg in the game, but it ended up not being utilized. Cut Song: Ellen McLain and her husband John Patrick Lowrie wrote a song for GLaDOS to sing.There's also this song (officially titled "PotatOS' Lament"), in Latin this time, with McLain coming up with the lyrics again (according to what she calls her "bad high-school Latin"). Jonathan Coulton was also able to write "Want You Gone" with her in mind, allowing her to give a richer, fuller performance than in "Still Alive". The Cast Showoff: Ellen McLain actually sings opera this time, in Italian, to lyrics she made up herself.The blue plasma walls are also similar to official Hard Light Bridges.

