.Solver said:You wouldn't ask if you played the first HL
Cliffhanger endings are HL style. Generally, the games are in such a pretty vague style. That guy in the suit is referred to as the G-Man, although it's not his actual name.
Short info on him: in HL1, you see him in various places throughout the game, but he always disappears when you try to reach him. When HL1 ends, you meet the G-Man, and he says that you have impressed him and that he will offer you a job. He says nothing about the job, but says that you have two options, to accept it or to die. If you refuse, the G-Man indeed kills you. If you accept, you just go into some sort of stasis, and know nothing more until HL2.
No one knows who the G-Man really is. The HL2 ending can generally be taken to mean that you have done what the G-Man wanted you to, and that's why he removes you until your next assignment, or something. He's your employer, after all.
Solver said:You wouldn't ask if you played the first HL
Cliffhanger endings are HL style. Generally, the games are in such a pretty vague style. That guy in the suit is referred to as the G-Man, although it's not his actual name.
Short info on him: in HL1, you see him in various places throughout the game, but he always disappears when you try to reach him. When HL1 ends, you meet the G-Man, and he says that you have impressed him and that he will offer you a job. He says nothing about the job, but says that you have two options, to accept it or to die. If you refuse, the G-Man indeed kills you. If you accept, you just go into some sort of stasis, and know nothing more until HL2.
No one knows who the G-Man really is. The HL2 ending can generally be taken to mean that you have done what the G-Man wanted you to, and that's why he removes you until your next assignment, or something. He's your employer, after all.
