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Long Before Friendslop, Portal 2 Made Co-Op Cool

Long Before Friendslop, Portal 2 Made Co-Op Cool https://ift.tt/jMpcx4l April 18, 2026 marks the 15-year anniversary of Portal 2's release. Below, we reminisce about its memorable story, novel cooperative two-player mode, and enduring comedy. There was a time in the PlayStation 3/Xbox 360 era when Valve was spoiling us with games, packaging some excellent titles in The Orange Box and bringing us back-to-back Left 4 Dead entries. But the company hit a stride with the 2011 release of Portal 2, which might be its finest accomplishment of that generation. Following up from 2007's Portal, Valve would still have had a hit if it had only made and released the single-player campaign, but the developers went the extra mile with the addition of a full-fledged co-op campaign--which itself would have been an equally worthy sequel to Portal on its own, and in retrospect, was a harbinger for cooperative and social games trending today. Continue Reading at GameSpot

Pokemon Sleep Players Are Cheating By... Not Sleeping

Pokemon Sleep Players Are Cheating By... Not Sleeping https://ift.tt/dujn7G2

Pokemon Sleep is barely a week old, and players are already finding exploits that let them skip the need to sleep at all.

You'd be forgiven for thinking that Pokemon Sleep is a game that just tries to promote healthy sleeping patterns, but as it turns out, it's a typical mobile game that has things like premium passes and quests to complete. At the moment, if you connect the new Pokemon Go Plus+ accessory to the game, you can unlock a unique quest in Pokemon Sleep that will net you a Snorlax wearing a nightcap. To get it, you need to track sleep using your Pokemon Go Plus+ for seven days--unsurprisingly, a lot of players don't want to do this, so they're skipping sleeping altogether.

As explained by players on the unofficial Pokemon subreddit TheSilphRoad (thanks, Eurogamer), Pokemon Sleep needs you to record at least 90 minutes of sleep a day, so to side-step this players are simply manually changing the dates on their phone to trick the app into thinking it's a new day. All you need to do outside of that is leave your Pokemon Go Plus+ somewhere with the sleep mode on for the required 90 minutes, then once it's done, turn it off and on again, and change the date on your phone. Easy peasy, though the point is obviously to encourage you to sleep.

Continue Reading at GameSpot

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