Own an authentic Portal 2 Jumpsuit to complete your Chell cosplay

By Natt Garun July 20, 2012

Image used with permission by copyright holder

So you managed to get your hands on a life-sized replica of the Portal 2 gun or made your own. Congrats! What else to do but complete your geek obsession with an original replica of the jumpsuit Chell wears in the game? It may just be the most authentic costume you can wear this coming Halloween or other gaming conventions where cosplays are encouraged.

Manufactured by National Entertainment Collectibles Association (NECA) — who, as we know, make equally amazing replicas of popular video games and movie products — the officially-licensed Chell orange jumpsuit is a simplistic outfit that comes complete with Aperture Science tags, white slabs along the sleeves and waist, and pockets just like Chell’s. Along with the jumpsuit, fans will also get a pair of socks worn by the character to replicate the look of her boots so you can be ready to do some science experiments. The canvas sleeves can also be cuffed or tied around the waist to best suit your frame, and is unisexual.

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Not too many people look great in a jumpsuit, but perhaps you can try to be the outstanding model. Just remember, GLaDOS will still be pretty rough on you. The official Portal 2 jumpsuit is out of stock on ThinkGeek, but e-mail the manufacturers and you may just have the costume ready for Halloween if you act fast enough. The jumpsuit retails for $100, and comes in sizes XS to XXL. You can also attempt to pre-order the item at Big Bad Toy Store for the same price, or order the socks separately if you feel like making your own suit.

Watch the video of the outfit close ups below.

Former Digital Trends Contributor

An avid gadgets and Internet culture enthusiast, Natt Garun spends her days bringing you the funniest, coolest, and strangest…

Gaming

Sony’s cloud handheld, the PlayStation Portal, will only stream certain games

Astro's Playroom booting up on the PlayStation Portal.

Sony has unveiled the price for its upcoming cloud gaming handheld, as well as an official name for the device: PlayStation Portal. However, one significant caveat to its functionality might sour people's interest in the handheld: It only supports PS4 and PS5 native games that the owner purchased.
PlayStation VR2 games can't be streamed to PlayStation Portal, which does make sense. More bafflingly, though, is the fact that the PlayStation Blog post states that "games that are streamed through PlayStation Plus Premium’s cloud streaming are not supported." That means you shouldn't pick up PlayStation Portal expecting to stream some PS3 and PS4 games available through PlayStation Plus Premium to the device. That's certainly an odd omission when it's currently PlayStation's most notable cloud gaming effort.
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As for what you're getting for that price tag, it's essentially a decent screen attached to two halves of a DualSense controller. The controllers on each side share all the functionality of the DualSense, including things like haptic feedback and adaptive triggers. In-between is an 8-inch LCD screen that streams games over Wi-Fi at up to a 1080p resolution and 60 frames per second. All in all, that's fairly solid for a cloud gaming handheld that is this cheap.
Sony confirmed that the PlayStation Portal will have a 3.5mm audio jack, but also used the same blog post to unveil two new wireless audio options. There's the Pulse Elite wireless headset that features a retractable boom mic and a charging hanger and Pulse Explore wireless earbuds that offer similar audio quality in earbud form.
None of these products are available for preorder or have a specific release date just yet, but they are all expected to launch before the end of the year.

Gaming

2 Jurassic Park games from your childhood are returning on modern consoles

Dr. Grant distracts the T-Rex in Jurassic Park.

Some retro Jurassic Park games that you might remember from your childhood are coming to PS4, PS5, Xbox One, and Nintendo Switch as part of the Jurassic Park Classic Games Collection. Limited Run Games plans to reprint the games on their original platforms as well.
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Limited Run Games handled the development of Jurassic Park Classic Games Collection and revealed its existence during today's LRG3 showcase. Limited Run Games used its Carbon Engine to add new features to the classic games, like save states, and plans to physically release the game. Outside of a $30 standard edition, a $65 classic edition will come with a steelbook and packaging themed after Jurassic Park's VHS case, and a $175 Prehistoric Edition will come with everything from the classic edition, plus a replica of Alan Grant's ID Card, a physical game soundtrack CD, and mini replicas of the original games' cartridges.

Even if you don't play on modern gaming platforms, Limited Run Games will actually be reprinting "retro editions" of Jurassic Park and Jurassic Park Part 2: The Chaos Continues on NES, Game Boy, and SNES cartridges. Priced from $50 to $65, the standard editions of these reprints will come on an amber-colored cartridge and come with a replica of the original game manual. A $100 collector's edition will also be available for each game and also have a numbered foil-stamped slipcover and double-sided poster for the Jurassic Park Classic Games Collection.
Preorders for the retro reprints and Jurassic Park Classic Games Collection will begin on September 1 and run until October 15. When the collection eventually releases, it will also be available digitally.

Gaming

How to complete the Resurrect the Rex quest in Dead Island 2

Dead Island 2 zombie

Despite the world literally and figuratively falling apart around you in Dead Island 2, some (or rather most) of the cast of characters you come across don't seem to take the whole "zombie apocalypse" thing all that seriously. One couple you meet early on in your escapades through the undead-filled streets of LA are particularly nonplussed by the undead horde surrounding their house. This old rock star isn't quite as sharp as he used to be, so when he plans to go pick up some old recordings of his band from a friend's house, what else can you do but step in and offer to do it for him? If you're having trouble finding this washed-up star his old tunes, we'll show you where to look.