Half-Life 2 - Strategy Guide (Page 01)
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Half Life 2 FAQ by Paraphrase for: Cheat CC DLH.net (German) Gaming Freaks Neoseeker Aus-Gaming (German) (Even though I'm a Yank) Any other sites currently displaying this FAQ are probably doing so without my permission. Feel free to let me know. [Version 1.06] Half Life, Half Life 2, the Lambda symbol, and all related materials are copyrighted and accredited to VALVe Software and VU Games. New for [Version 0.6]: THE DISCLAIMER [DISCLAIMER] For the most part, I try to pull my punches when it comes to Spoilers. I won't repeat lines that characters say, and I won't give away key plot points. BUT. You have to bear with me. THIS IS A WALK THROUGH. That means I played this game a number of times all the way through, so that I could write this guide, which I wrote while playing. It WALKS you THROUGH the game, step by step. If that isn't your cup of tea, please don't use this guide. There are less comprehensive guides out there, ones that advertise their lack of spoilers. (And content, if you ask me) That's all I have to say on the subject. [Version 1.06] 12/8/04 2:33 PM PST - Version 1 complete Disclaimer: Complete Weapons: Complete (Expanded Grenade Entry) Rides: Complete Allies: Complete Enemies: Complete Walkthrough: Complete!!! SCIENCE: Work in Progress G-Man Sightings: Complete! [Special Thanks] Silvio for info on NPC's and the Tripod Sentry Guns, and also on how much time has really passed between Half Life 1 and Half Life 2. Darren Greenburg for being my angelic spell checker. SysTem-X for editing and fixing my grammatical errors. Jamie Cain, for spotting and fixing even more errors, and a prank played on me by my last editor. ( :P ) Brakman 18 for pointing out that the Zoom feature isn't useless, and for giving me some more information about the ubiquitous Combine Soldier. Drago for pointing out numerous additions and information placement. Kay Abendroth and Knut T. Oulie for suggesting that you can move turrets around in the Entanglement Chapter. Mark Trombino for suggesting an alternate solution to the second Entanglement Turret Puzzle. Pete Starr for suggesting even more solutions for BOTH Turret Puzzles. Jackson "Marcom" Dang for suggesting yet another permutation that may help you with the second Entanglement Turret Puzzle. Bertel for the amusing trick involving Dog's "Ball". Joshua Rodriguez for informing me of Drone #4's proper name - Shield Scanner Wietze Groenhof for reminding me about a LAMBDA symbol I missed in Water Hazard Robert Fremin for cluing me in to the machine gun's real name - H&K MP7 PDK The many people who have sent me G-Man sightings, including but not limited to: Radoslav Robert Espinosa Aaron Chong Ken Yeoh John Fogarty P 3 Joe Dillon And the five dozen or so people who kept badgering me about the missing G-Man sighting in Chapter Four. I heard you the first time, you freaks. And thank you to many, many people who have written with feed back and suggestions. Always appreciated. Please direct all problems and/or errors to paraphrase.mccormick@gmail.com *Note: Please put "HL2 FAQ" in the header. I didn't realize I would actually get comments and feed back, but I have been, and quite a bit. This will make it easier for me to find and reply to your stuff. 6/14/05 - I still get messages now and then concerning the FAQ. If you're hesitant because you think I won't answer, don't worry about it. I answer every question to the best of my ability. :) [HALF LIFE 2] 1) Introduction 2) Getting to know Gordon 3) Your Arsenal 4) Your Rides 5) Allies 6) Enemies 7) Walkthrough (FINISHED!!) 8) SCIENCE: The Gravity Gun and You (Work in Progress) 9) G-Man Sightings (Finished) 10) The Console (Coming) -= HL2 =- 1) Introduction The sequel to what many call the greatest shooter ever, Half Life 2 again seats you in the pants of Gordon Freeman. Gordon, an M.I.T. graduate with a doctorate in Theoretical Physics, is not your typical action hero. He is, for all intents and purposes, a nerd. But what he lacks in sheer testosterone, YOU make up for. Half Life 2 begins a number of years after the ending of Half Life. Having been corrected on how long that has been, I'm not sure if revealing it would ruin the game or not. The only things that have remained the same are yourself, and the G-Man. The G-Man is an enigma. He can move in and out of your world with effortless ease, and always seems to be twelve steps ahead of you. If you recall from Half Life's finale, the G-Man had given you a choice. In a manner of speaking. You could either follow him through a teleportation ring and accept a job... or stay behind in the border world Xen to fight an endless stream of alien Grunts. The correct "choice" was to accept his proposal. This left you stranded in a limbo like dimension. Until now. From out of the void the G-Man's all too familiar, halting speech reaches you. It seems the time has come for your, as he puts it, limitless potential to be tapped. For some reason that is beyond your scope, you have been chosen to once again be the right man in the wrong place. -= HL2 =- 2) Getting to know Gordon This time around Gordon has a few new tricks to pull out of his miraculous HEV suit. An upgraded version of your suit, dubbed the Mark V, has a number of improvements over the old one. Lets go over them, as knowing when to use each ability has tremendous advantages. - The Zoom Function Contrary to the demos shown at E3, you CAN NOT fire while zoomed in. The only weapon in the game that allows for zoomed firing is the new Crossbow. The HEV suit's zoom is merely for scouting purposes. Don't overlook that. Just because you can't zoom in with your pistol doesn't mean the zoom is useless. To use the Zoom function, press and hold the "Z" key. *Note: Thanks to Brakman 18 for pointing out that the Zoom Function can be used with Vehicle weapons. -Speed Booster Drawing on your suits new Auxiliary Power unit, mechanics in your legs can boost your running speed CONSIDERABLY as long as you hold down the SHIFT key. The only drawback is that you can only run at top speed until your Auxiliary Power unit is drained. Keep this ability in mind in the later stages, particularly "Sandtraps", as you can outrun the Antlions long enough to get back on to rock and then proceed to take them out safely. It is also useful as it makes it much safer to run between cover while dodging machinegun emplacements. -Flashlight The only notable change to the flashlight is that it also draws power away from the Auxiliary Power unit. Don't forget that! It's generally best to turn your flashlight off before using other abilities, especially the oxygen tank. -Oxygen Tank In Half Life 2 there is actually a functional meter for your O2 levels while underwater. The downside is that your suit's re-breather runs off the Auxiliary Power unit. And thus, if used in conjunction with other suit abilities, cuts your time underwater in half, at least. -Charger Interface Dr. Kleiner has adapted the charger couplings of the HEV suit to work with Combine technology, allowing you the opportunity to run up the bad guy's electric bill whenever you find their chargers laying around. -= HL2 =- 3) Your Arsenal A few new weapons, a few old ones, but everything has changed, with the exception of the good old Crowbar. I've ordered the weapons in the manner that they appear on your HUD. ________________________ [Crowbar] | Ammo: N/A | Effective Range: Melee | ________________________| Once again your first weapon is the Crowbar. Don't fret though, a few whacks from this will drop any Combine foot soldiers that are hassling you. And then you can take THEIR weapons. You'll mainly use the Crowbar for breaking planks, boxes, and grates. It's a tool more then a weapon. _________________________ [Gravity Gun] | Ammo: N/A | Effective Range: Medium. | _________________________| I'm hoping to better detail the Gravity Gun in section 8 of this FAQ. Bear with me while I fine tune. _______________________________________________ [USP Match 9mm] | Ammo: 18 Round Magazine, 150 Rounds in Reserve | Effective Range: Medium | _______________________________________________| The pistol this time around is surprisingly potent. While it's best to give it the shaft when you pick up the machine gun, it can drop Combine foot soldiers just fine. I would like to point out, however, that you generally have plenty of ammo for the pistol, and should use it for picking off Tripwire Bombs, Explosive Barrels, Headcrabs, etc. Things where you could conserve ammo from heavier weapons. (Thanks to Drago for prompting me about that.) *Note: The pistol is apparently packing a new trick. First, hold down secondary fire. Then, hold down primary fire. Count to about ten (or longer). When you see an enemy, aim at him and release secondary fire. You will unleash a large number of bullets simultainiously. I don't know why, but it does work. Just bear in mind that you can usualy only do this once, as a surprise attack. (Thank you to Zero for letting me in on this little trick) *Note: A recent patch to the HL2DM mod removed the bullet charging trick. I'm not sure if it affects single player at the moment. ________________________________________ [.357 Magnum Revolver] | Ammo: 6 rounds chambered, 12 in reserve | Effective Range: Medium to Long | ________________________________________| The Python makes it's triumphant return. This thing packs even more punch then it did in Half Life, thanks to the physics system. Enemies will literally be blown back by the force of it's bullets. Keep in mind, however, that while this gun can drop Combine foot soldiers in one head shot, Zombies are not as susceptible. Use the Magnum primarily for picking off targets at medium to long range, as it's very accurate. At close range, other weapons do the job better. EXCEPT! Except for the "Leaper" Zombies in Ravenholm. When those bastards are climbing up the rain gutters to get you, stand on the ledges and fire into their headcrab head. This will drop them in one shot, before they can get to you. Very handy. Also bear in mind that the Magnum takes a bit longer to reload then most of your other weapons, and it's generally a good idea to switch to something else if you're still under fire, rather then wait for the reload. Granted, if you can find cover, it's not a problem. ____________________________________________________________________ [H&K MP7 PDK - Machine Gun] | Ammo: 45 round magazine, 225 rounds in reserve ; 3 contact grenades | Effective Range: Medium | ____________________________________________________________________| The Machine gun has changed substantially. No longer the military issue MP5 from Half Life, this baby will keep you wanting for ammo. The secondary fire is still the contact grenade, however these new grenades have a much wider blast radius (Which is good). Remember that you have to "indirectly" fire the contact grenades, as they travel in a slight arc. The farther from you the target is, the more of an arc you need to land the grenade at his feet. Take the opportunity to practice - Quick save when you have some grenades and try lobbing them around. Then just load your game back up and keep moving. ___________________________________________________________________ [Pulse Rifle] | Ammo: 30 rounds in magazine, 60 rounds in reserve ; 3 energy cores | Effective Range: Medium to just under Long | ___________________________________________________________________| This baby is truly kick ass. It can drop soldiers in just a few rounds. The real problem is you'll run out of ammo real quick. Thankfully, most Combine platoons have a few pulse rifles amongst them, so you can usually replenish your supply after a fire fight. BE CAREFUL WITH THE SECONDARY FIRE. Myself and most of my friends were not ready for the Energy Core, and sometimes accidentally took out allies with it. When you fire the secondary mode of the Pulse Rifle, a large pulsing ball of light will shoot out of the gun, and ricochet around the area for a few seconds. Try to fire it INTO groups of enemies, not at their feet, but INTO them. Laugh as they are disintegrated, but make sure it doesn't hit you on it's way around the room. ____________________________________________ [Shotgun] | Ammo: 6 rounds loaded, 30 rounds in reserve | Effective Range: Close to Medium | ____________________________________________| The biggest change to the shotgun, aside from looks, is the reduced amount of ammo you can carry. In Half Life, you could hold up to 125 rounds of 12 gauge - This time around it's only 30. You get the Shotgun for the first time in Ravenholm, from Father Gregori. USE IT. You will need it. Ammo will be a bit short but Zombies go down fast in front of buckshot. Always aim for the head of your target, and wait until they are at CLOSE RANGE. You can still hit things that are farther away, but you won't do nearly as much damage. As before, the Shotgun's secondary fire mode is to unleash two shots at once. Always use that at CLOSE range, and only on the tougher "Leaper" zombies. Never on the standard ones. It's a waste of ammo. ____________________________________________ [Crossbow] | Ammo: 1 round onboard, 10 rounds in reserve | Effective Range: Very Long | ____________________________________________| This crossbow is very different from the one in Half Life in two important ways. First off, it only fires a single shot before you have to reload it, but during the reload you WILL NOT lose your zoom. That's handy. Secondly, at extreme range the Crossbow "bolt" (which is actually superheated rebar) arcs down a bit. So make sure you aim just above the heads of distant enemies. That ensures a body shot, which is all you need to kill someone with the Crossbow. ____________________________________ [Grenade] | Ammo: 5 grenades in reserve | Effective Range: Just beyond Medium | ____________________________________| Grenades are different! Very different. First of all, you throw them harder and straighter then you could in Half Life. Secondly, no matter what you do, the grenade will have a five second fuse as soon as it leaves your hand, and not a moment sooner. This means you may have to anticipate enemy movement to score a good hit. But For the most part, if you only use grenades for room clearing and for taking out snipers (That is detailed later), they work just fine. (Thank you to Rangerband for cluing me in to something I should have seen) Secondary fire on the grenade, if standing, is a gentle lob that sort of tosses the grenade onto the ground with no real finesse. If you crouch and hit secondary fire, however, you ROLL the grenade, in a fairly aimable line. This is a KEY manuver to use when dealing with pop up turrets late in the game. Crouch down outside the turret's laser sensor, and roll a grenade into the cavity it pops out of. Boom, no more turret. ________________________ [RPG] | Ammo: 3 rockets onboard | Effective Range: Long | ________________________| Rockets have changed too. For starters, you don't have to reload the launcher, there's just a short pause in between shots. Secondly, you only have three rockets at any given time. Don't fret, though. Whenever you're faced with a Gunship, an enemy that can only be brought down by Rockets, there will always be an ammo crate SOMEWHERE that you can utilize. Now, the Rocket only has one firing mode - Laser Guided. And it will FOLLOW that laser. You can execute some pretty impressive acrobatics with the rocket. And you'll have to – Gunships can shoot down Rockets that fly directly at them. You'll need to weave the rocket around, and sometimes behind, the Gunship before bringing it in for the kill. It takes five to six rockets to destroy a gunship, so make sure you know where ammo is incase you miss. ____________________________________________ [Pheremone Gland; "Bug Bait"] | Ammo: Unlimited | Effective Range: Close to Long, Arcing Shot | ____________________________________________| This isn't so much a weapon as it is chaos in the palm of your hand. When you get this, Drone Antlions will no longer attack you. Instead, they will follow and protect you! Keep in mind a few things, however. First being that Antlions can go places you can't. If there's an enemy shooting at you way up high, just toss a Pheremone Gland up to him and your Antlion army will FLY up there to eviscerate him. If you want to call them back, just use secondary fire to squeeze your Gland, and the Antlions will return chittering happily. The big warning, however, is that this will not work on Antlion Warriors. So don't even bother. Another note - The large ground pounders that keep Antlions away will confuse any Antlions following you. It's best to send them to a spot away from the pounder by chucking a Gland where you want them to go, and then returning to turn off the Pounder by yourself. The Antlions will quickly return to you once the pounder stops. -= HL2 =- 4) Your Rides Vehicles in Half Life. Mmm mmm. And these actually work, unlike the fantastic failures of many Half Life 1 mods. Now, you won't exactly have GTA freedom when it comes to the vehicles, you generally have them for a few levels and then the game moves on. But boy howdy, fun stuff. Doing them in order: [Air Boat] Controls E - Enter/Exit W - Forward S - Backward A - Left D - Right F - Headlight On/Off Mouse 1 - Machine Gun (When acquired) Mouse look - Aim Machine Gun (when acquired) *Note: Thanks to Brakman 18 for pointing out that you can use your HEV suit's Zoom Function to zoom in and fire the Machine Gun. The Air Boat is amphibious, moving on and off land with relative ease. However, bear in mind that the boat will have a harder time turning on dry land. When you hit the water after a jump, be careful about leaning on the controls, as the boat will instantly JERK in the direction you're holding. The boat will not flip, however, as you won't have the Gravity Gun at that point in the game and you'd never be able to right the boat on your own. You will have to dodge a number of obstacles, ranging from floating barrels of explosives to magnetic mines to Barnacle tendrils under bridges. If you touch a Barnacle tendril you will be taken out of the boat and dragged upward. Immediately shoot the damn thing so that it drops you, and then just hit your USE key to re-enter the boat. You can also exit the boat at any time (And you will need to) by simply pressing your USE key. Once you have made it through the "Water Hazard" chapter, you will come across a Resistance way station and a Vortigaunt. The helpful alien will attach a stolen Combine machinegun to your boat, giving you the power you need to take out the roving Hunter helicopters (more on this later). The machinegun has unlimited ammo, but operates on a "Charge" system. You need to let it rest once the ammo meter hits zero, and it will quickly be ready to fire again. [Scout Car] Controls E - Enter/Exit W - Accelerate S - Brake/Reverse A - Left D - Right Shift - Turbo Space - Handbrake Mouse 1 - Fire Tau Cannon Mouse 2 - Charge Tau Cannon (Release to fire a charged shot) Mouse Look - Aim Tau Cannon *Note: Thanks to Brakman 18 for pointing out that you can use your HEV suit's Zoom Function to zoom in and fire with the Tau Cannon. Spiffy. The Scout Car is a very jittery thing that can roll easily, but the levels in which you have it are perhaps my favorite out of the entire game. It's sort of like Mad Max from that point on, until you lose the car later. But I digress: *note: Don't forget that your car has a machinegun ammo crate on the back. If you need ammo for the machine gun, simply go to the back of the car and hit your USE key. You NEED the car. Like the boat, it is the only way you'll make it through. And if for some reason you chuck the car off a cliff or let it get blown up or crushed or any number of things that would destroy it (Which is hard) the game ends. You will be driving over rough terrain. Highway 17 is badly in need of repairs that it won't be getting, and sections of the road may be blocked - or may have been blown away altogether. Using the Gravity Gun you can clear a path for the Scout Car, and using your head you can find ways around gaps in the freeway. The car, while it looks fragile, can easily tear through wooden fences and run over Combine Foot Soldiers and Antlions with out trouble. The biggest obstacles to your car are Roller Mines and getting flipped on it's back. Roller mines will cling to the car and send jolts through it every few seconds, damaging you. The best way to remove them is not your crowbar, but the Gravity Gun. Use secondary fire to pry the Roller Mine(s) away from the car, and then use Primary fire to shoot them into the ocean, where they will explode. Yay. When your car is flipped, immediately get out and hit your "G" key to whip out the Gravity Gun. Use Primary fire to flip your car back upright, and then get in. Don't bother wasting time with Antlions, you can just run them over. If you have to leave your car for any reason, and you're in Antlion territory, try to park it inside the radius of a Pounder. You'll know them when you see them. Pounders will keep Antlions occupied while you do whatever you need to do. Well. For the most part. Sometimes they work their way around the Pounder and come after you, but at least your car will be safe. *note: At the urging of a Steam buyer of HL2, Aaron Sharpe, I will put a reference for the Crane here. [Crane] W - Swing arm out S - Pull arm back D - Swing Crane Right A - Swing Crane Left Mouse 1 - Drop Magnet Mouse 1 (When Carrying Object) - Drop Object -= HL2 =- 5) Allies A number of your associates and coworkers from Black Mesa have survived during your absence. Flying the Lambda symbol as their flag, these charismatic and brilliant individuals have rallied humanity to the cause of freedom. The Resistance will help you whenever, and where ever, they can. *Note: Thank you to Silvio for pointing out that Essential NPC's CAN die. That tip was much appreciated. [Barney Calhoun] We loved him. We hated him. We made him talk to his clones. Barney is back. You first encounter him in Chapter One, "Point Insertion". This is mostly story and I'll leave that for you to enjoy, but the gist is Barney has infiltrated "Civil Protection", the politically correct term for the Combine militia. He will help you escape capture a number of times, and you'll get the chance to save his ass later on. [Dr. Issac Kleiner] Quite possibly the same Kleiner that got Gordon his job at Black Mesa, the good doctor is a bit... absent minded. Though undeniably brilliant, he also keeps a de-beaked headcrab as a pet (Lamar). Vital to the story, and the one who gives you your upgraded HEV suit, the Mark V. [Lamar] Is a de-beaked Headcrab. She's harmless. Mostly. (Yes, she) [Dr. Eli Vance] A pioneer of the technology behind Teleportation, Dr. Vance has been a driving force behind the resistance. He's missing a leg, and is a bit grey on top, but this is the same Dr. Vance who asked you for help after you caused the resonance cascade at Black Mesa. Makes you wonder about just how long you've been gone. [Dr. Judith Mossman] One of the main contributors to the teleporter project, Dr. Mossman is a big fan of yours, or at least comes off that way. She doesn't get along too well with Alyx, something that will be readily apparent to you. She'll talk your ear off about science. Don't worry if you can't understand her. [Alyx Vance] Has the hots for you. Seriously. She's the daughter of Eli Vance, and is brilliant in her own right. She's responsible for the "growth" of her robotic companion, Dog, and will lead you through a number of tight spots in the game. Well. And she sends you to Ravenholm. Bitch. [Dog] This guy is fun. I know he seems goofy when you first meet him, but give him a chance to show you how much ass he can kick, and you will be impressed. Oh, uh. Alyx's fiercely loyal companion. [Father Gregori] Is insane. But that's ok. He gives you a Shotgun, and a bunch of traps you can play with. Lighting zombies on fire should always be this much fun. [Resistance Militia] An assortment of citizens armed and ready to give their lives to combat the Combine. They arm themselves with whatever is available, but you typically see them carrying Shotguns, Machineguns, and Pulse Rifles. Rarely you'll find one with an RPG, but that's usualy a tell tale sign that a Strider is near by. There are also Medics mixed in with the regular Infantry, and you can easily spot them thanks to the bright Red Cross emblem. They will pass out medkits to both you and any other injured soldier in the squad. Try to keep them alive. These men and women will follow you everywhere, and obey your commands unquestioningly. To order them to a position, simply look at it with your reticule (crosshair), and press your "C" key. Tapping C twice will cause your squad to briefly stop following you. Pressing C again, or just waiting too long, will cause them to resume their following. [Vortigaunts] You will also encounter a number of friendly Vortigaunts, which you might know better as "Alien Slaves". Freed from their oppression by your triumph over Nihilanth in the first game, the Vortigaunt bear you no ill will for the lives of those you killed. But they also don't offer any forgiveness. As the one who tells you this says, "It is not mine to give". They will do a number of interesting things for you, cool things, that I'll leave you to be surprised by. -= HL2 =- 6) Enemies Where you meet 'em, how to beat 'em. *Please note that all descriptions are based on playing the game at the Normal difficulty setting. Toughness in Hard will undoubtedly be greater. [Combine Foot Soldier] These guys are omnipresent, literally everywhere. You will always have plenty of them to fight, and will have to adapt to their tactics. If you don't see any, you can usually bet that a Drop ship is on the way to dump some off for you. When it comes to beating the standard Foot Soldier, just shoot them. Be on the look out for grenade throwers, and be ESPECIALLY careful of Foot Soldiers with Pulse Rifles - They might use the Energy Core secondary attack, and if you're on the ball, you can catch it with your Gravity Gun and fling it back at them. The easiest way to tell that Foot Soldiers are around is their distinctive radio chatter. You'll know. *Note: Thanks to Brakman 18 for pointing out the "Ranks" of foot soldiers: [Metro Cops] These are the first Combine Soldiers you interact with. As Brakman pointed out to me, they're armed only with Pistols and Stun Wands. [Combine Soldier] Wearing black armor, these are the bulk of what you encounter for the rest of the game. Armed with Machine Guns and Pulse Rifles. [Elites / "Assassins"] Wearing white armor, with red glowing eyes, these soldiers are tougher then the black armored counterparts, and will always be wielding Pulse Rifles. They are also the only Soldiers that use the Energy Core secondary fire on the Pulse Rifle. [Combine Snipers] Easily noticed by the distinctive blue laser beams they use to target enemies, Snipers will be holed up in small, inaccessible rooms. Your only option in dealing with them is to use cover until you are close enough to their window to lob a grenade inside. If the grenade goes into the window, you have a kill. RPG rounds also work in a pinch. [Headcrabs] These little bastards come in three flavors this time. Your standard head crab, the "super leaper" headcrab, and the "Black Super Leaper" headcrab. The Combine have mortar rounds that don't explode, and instead open up to offload one of the three headcrab types. [Standard] Easy enough. They don't do much damage, but they can get annoying. Plus, even these little bastards have a new trick up their sleeves. When you kill a zombie now, it's Headcrab might not die, and will instead fall off, get up, and come after you. Make sure it's dead. [Super Leaper] Easily identifiable by the longer legs. They move like spiders, and are much faster then normal headcrabs. Again, not very dangerous, but they can surprise you. The biggest problem with these guys is the zombies they make. The "Leaper" Zombies are noisy, fast, and dangerous. Very unlike the standard Zombie. [Black Super Leaper] These guys are NOT fun. If they bite you, they inject a neurotoxin that instantly reduces your health to 1 point. You heard me. 1 point. Your suit will immediately administer an antidote, but that takes time. You need to kill these things before they hit you, or at least make sure that it's only them you have to worry about. Another enemy could just waltz up and smack you after you've been stung, and that would be it. The Zombies these guys make are almost worse then the "Leaper" Zombies. But that's next. [Zombies] Oh we hate them. Oh they're everywhere. Ravenholm is Zombie central, but it won't be the last you see of them. As with the headcrabs, there are now THREE types of Zombies, as follows. [Standard Zombie] They make a lot more noise now. Try lighting one on fire. You almost feel bad for it. But you won't. As stated above, make sure the headcrab is dead. If you shoot the Zombie in the chest, there's a good chance the Headcrab will just drop off and attack you. Go for headshots. Be elite.
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