  |
This article's content is marked as Mature Needlemouse found something very brutal for those with a weak heart. The page Gordon Freeman (Freeman's Mind) contains mature content that may include coarse language, sexual references, and/or graphic images which may be disturbing to some. Mature pages are recommended for those who are 18 years of age and older. If you're 18 years or older or are comfortable with graphic material, you are free to view this page. Otherwise, you should close this page and view another page. |
| “ | Ahh, I'm not the only one who's late! SUCKER! Ha ha! | „ |
| ~ Gordon Freeman seeing Barney Calhoun. |
| “ | Man, how dumb would you have to be? I mean, they're not going to say something like that unless somebody's already tried to do it, right? I guess if I was drunk enough I might climb out the window here and pull some hang-time on the electrified tram rail. That kind of reminds me of that squirrel that got caught between the power lines one day back at MIT. The thing caught on fire and got fused to the wires, which caused a transformer to blow up and knock out the power to all of campus. That squirrel must have cost the university at least ten thousand dollars. That was a good day. | „ |
| ~ Most Gordon's famous quote. |
Gordon Freeman is the protagonist anti-villain of the Machinima web series Freeman's Mind by Ross Scott.
Biography[]
Overall, the storyline of Freeman's Mind is in line with the source material, Half-Life; however, unlike his canonical counterpart in the video game, this Gordon is a neurotic, eccentric and narcissistic person who tries to escape from the Black Mesa facility, ignoring everyone else involved in the incident and always preoccupied with chaotic internal monologues.
He finally meets the G-Man, whom Freeman takes for a Time Lord. Like the Half-Life campaign, G-Man gives Freeman the opportunity to work for him. Freeman decides to work for the G-Man by entering the portal, which causes him an internship. In alternate credits ending in which Freeman refuses, he is teleported to the Xen area overrun by grotesque and deformed G-Man monsters. (In addition, the series includes two episodes of a "what if" scenario featuring two alternate endings to Freeman: one in which Freeman falls to his death while trying to get to the ladder on the other side of the elevator shaft, pulled by an extra weight, discovers a shotgun and escapes via a teleporter into the woods in unknown place somewhere on Earth, steals a car and leaves.)
About twenty years later, Freeman is awakened from his stasis and sent to City 17 by the G-Man, where he discovers that the world has been overrun by an alien empire known as the Combine. He is currently trapped in Ravenholm, a zombie infested mining town.
Other appearances[]
This incarnation of Gordon Freeman makes cameo appearances on other Mind series', which show the perspective of the other Half-Life protagonists. He makes three appearances in Barney's Mind (which uses Half-Life Blue Shift), in which Barney idolizes Freeman. Despite his supposed friendship with Freeman, Freeman fails to remember Barney during the events of Freeman's Mind 2. Freeman makes a cameo appearance in Shephard's Mind (which uses Half-Life: Opposing Force), in which Adrian Shephard tries to kill Freeman but misses when Freeman escapes through the portal to Xen.
In Felix's Mind, an alternative universe version of Gordon Freeman has a brother named Felix Freeman, the titular protagonist of the series. Instead of Gordon it is Felix that the G-Man hires and puts into stasis following the events of the original Half-Life. The series depicts Felix's adventures during the events of Half-Life 2: Episode One and (briefly) Episode Two through Felix's perspective.