So presumably more stuff will be appearing. I'm also not quite sure why you'd trade with someone for something when you can just buy it for yourself.

I don't know if that means they're tradable when the trading is up and running, or if it's the norm for each item to need to stay in your inventory awhile after you've bought it. Items you've bought will become tradeable in a few days, the store says. Or, if you're clinically insane, you can buy everything currently available at 56% off for 'only' £28, instead of £63. HELLO? There's more gestures to purchase, which you can show to the one other person playing the game with you, other flags to sport, and for £3.50, you can get yourself a completely new skin.

Or for a bargain price of £5 you can get a one-lens 'pair' of glasses for your cyclops robot. That's how much a real bobble hat would cost you at a market.Īlso for £2 you can get a comedy moustache. Hello, world? For instance, you can get yourself a pink woolly hat with a weighted companion cube as a bobble. Currently you can assign objects to various parts of either robot's bits and bobs (items are duplicated so can be used on either), and there's a tab for trading them, which has yet to activate.Īnd there is a store, where for actual money you can buy imaginary items that make no tangible difference to how the game plays. Oh my goodness, what has happened to everything? 'Can you see me wearing it?' we asked the other. Oh heavens.īoth of us, for whatever reason, had been awarded a pink flag with a heart on it, which we were able to attach to our robot backs. The 'Robot Enrichment' option on the main menu transformed from doing nothing to opening up a page featuring the two little robots, P-Body and Atlas, and a collection of itemisable slots. As Jim and I played through the first couple of chapters of Portal 2's co-op, we spied a strange sight.

Real portal turret for sale