Overview
Hello Sir and/or Mam, as a player of Half Life I’m sure you’ve heard about the infamous “Half Life 3.” This game is like the Bigfoot of the gaming industry, there are a ton of false claims surrounding it and everyone wants to get a glimpse of it for themselves. Today we dive into the pure science of geology to find out if this lost legend could indeed be possible.
Half Life 3 Confirmed
As gamers, we have to come to respect the Half Life games as an excellent series. Many would consider any of the games within the series to be gems, and thats where the science starts. Over time, gems go through several “Half Lives.” The half-life of an isotope is how long it will take for half of the atoms present to decay and form another, more stable element. This means that as a rock or mineral gets older, it will go through more half lives and change form, this explains the increase in the quality of the Half Life games as time has gone on. Although one might not think so, a rock or mineral can go through more than two half-lives. For example, if there are 100 atoms of an isotope with a half-life of 20 years, then in 20 years there will be 50 atoms of it left. In another 20 years, there will be 25 atoms of it, and so on. Just incase you didn’t understand that, I found a handy chart to get the point across.
Personal Research
I myself have done both research and field work regarding the elusive Half Life 3 and can say with great pride that I was lucky enough to take a small amount of footage of it in its natural habitat, enjoy and be amazed.
It apeared that the first male was attempting to mate, but the second was guarding her very closely, most likely planning to never release her to the public.
I do thank you for taking your time to review my studies and hope that you and the rest of the scientific community will take notice to this shocking discovery.
Best wishes,
Buffo