I'm on PC, not Xbox, so I don't know the actual buttons to push. Your best bet for a wide selection of ships and of high-end parts is to visit a large station in a high population system with a high tech economy. Prices will vary slightly between stations, too. (faction specific ships will only be available at stations controlled by that faction) You'll find a slightly different selection if you visit the same station at another time, even.
There's a random factor to which stations have which ships and parts.
Shopping around for ships and parts is one of the challenges in the game. However, it requires a permit that you can only get by reaching "Elite" rank or by being one of the kickstarter backers. If you enjoyed the humour and characters, the first game has some of this and playing it will lead to a better understanding of the sequel.Īn important point is that Portal is a short game and is available cheaply, so you're not at risk of spending a ton of money or time in trying it out.įounders World in Shinrarta Dezra is the only station in the game guaranteed to have all ships and all parts (all at 10% discount). More importantly, it has its own storyline and develops the characters, which leads directly into the next game. What Portal 1 does have that 2 doesn't is the particular configuration of puzzles (such as the boss battle). All that said, if you played and enjoyed 2, 1 will be mostly more of the same thing (which is a good thing). As MrLemon pointed out, the energy ball was removed in Portal 2, but was replaced by the lasers which exhibit mostly the same behaviour in the puzzles. The puzzles in 2 add new mechanical elemants (goo, for example) that weren't present in 1. In terms of design, 2 didn't deviate that much from 1, instead adding more of the same. Where 1 takes about 1-2 hours to complete, the single player story in 2 has up to 10 hours of gameplay on a single playthrough. 2 was built upon the success of 1, expanding the story and gameplay. Mechanically, Portal has almost nothing that isn't in Portal 2. Update: This user-submitted screenshot at Mobygames shows an options screen with an identical list of tracks, claiming to be from the Amiga version. It's perhaps worth mentioning that the versions in the game are abridged arrangements - the original classical pieces are often longer.
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