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他精神错乱,药物短缺,还带着一个貌似会说话的同伴方块,在暗处里观察着接受 GLaDOS 测试课程的 Chell。 Although he is never spotted in-game in any of the playable Portal series, his refuge areas (referred to as dens) can be found by Chell, containing crude bedding, empty cans of beans and scribblings and dioramas on the walls. It is in one of these dens that the warning phrase "The cake is a lie" can be found scribbled on a wall; as GLaDOS continually promises that there would be cake at the end of testing.
Following Chell's conflict with GLaDOS after her escape from the testing tracks, the Lab Rat comic details Rattmann's point of view after the events of Portal in which he follows the sound of the explosion and finds a route to the outside world after the destruction of GLaDOS. His joy is short-lived as he witnesses an unconscious Chell being dragged back into the facility by the Party Escort Bot. Feeling guilt, as it was his actions that resulted in her being the first test subject, he once again enters the facility and finds Chell has been put in long-term cryogenic relaxation.[4] Finding out that all of Relaxation Chamber beds are offline due to the explosion compromising the power grid, he proceeds to save Chell's life by patching hers into the reserve power grid. He is injured in the process when he is shot by Turrets that are still left in nearby test chambers.[5] He then submits himself into Chell's cryogenic stasis bed found in the Relaxation Vault previously used in the events of Portal, and falls asleep in it.
His fate is left unknown as the entire bed with him is nowhere to be found when Chell later revisits this Relaxation Vault at the beginning of the single-player campaign in 传送门 2.
During the events of the single-player campaign of Portal 2, Rattman's fate is left unknown. Whether or not he is dead is left up to debate, as Chell's cryogenic stasis bed that she used before the events of 传送门 he took refuge in, had disappeared entirely. One piece of evidence for his death is the song called "Ghost of Rattman". Some speculate that Rattman may have made it to the moon, as shown in a hidden picture encrypted into the game's audio file. You can find the audio file by bringing a radio into Rattman's den in Portal 2 Chapter 2 Test Chamber 6.
All that is left of him in Portal 2, like in the first game, are wall scribblings and various dioramas depicting either what he witnessed or simply what he feels like expressing.
At some point in the events of the Perpetual Testing Initiative, in which the player takes role of stick figure Bendy - is shifted into a variety of alternate universes at the Enrichment Center as a means of still having Cave Johnson as ongoing CEO. There is a universe in which Rattmann is CEO of the Aperture company. Cave (now former junior claims representative of Aperture) hijacks the intercoms to yell out and warn everyone that Rattmann (the current CEO) is embezzling from the staffs' paychecks.
Rattman 的幽灵(Ghost of Rattman) is the 7th track on the Portal 2 soundtrack "传送门 2:测试歌曲" (Portal 2: Songs to Test By)。It includes what is speculated to be Rattmann speaking to himself, his Companion Cube, or even Cave Johnson. The ramblings draw parallels with the Borealis as well as multiple events in the 2011 comic Lab Rat. You can access this recording in Den #7 in Portal 2, located in test chamber 17.
(Unintelligible)
I had no choice, help me, Uncle Johnson,
Help me chose my desire!
(Unintelligible)
They took me to Mesa (unintelligible) mutilation
It was coming soon!
It's gone, sir, it's been stolen!
The ship is stolen!
(Unintelligible)
He's dead. Everyone, dead!
But she lives! Please, help me, Chell!
I can touch it!
Johnson? (Unintelligible)
The ship is gone, they're moving it to Mesa Hill!
That's where it all started.
(Unintelligible)
Little girl, it's ok.
Your pain is ignored by a little pill.
Connections to the Borealis
It's gone, sir, it's been stolen!
The ship is stolen!
The ship is gone, they're moving it to Mesa Hill!
By "the ship," Rattman is referring to the Borealis.
Connections to events in Lab Rat
He's dead. Everyone, dead!
But she lives! Please, help me, Chell!
I can touch it!
This could refer to two incidents, both described in Portal 2: Lab Rat.
The first incident is the infamous Bring Your Daughter to Work Day. He's dead. Everyone, dead! could refer to the people killed by GLaDOS during this incident, with But she lives! referring to GLaDOS herself.
However, these lines could alternatively be referring to the dead bodies in the cryo-chambers. As shown on page 17 of Portal 2: Lab Rat, all of the chambers were offline, however Rattmann was able to save Chell by resetting her life support and putting her in "the long sleep." This would also align with the next line I can touch it, referring to page 25, where Rattmann had to reach to push a button to save Chell.
Little girl, it's ok.
Your pain is ignored by a little pill.
As shown in 传送门 2:实验室的老鼠, Rattman is dependent on anti-psychotics to treat his paranoid delusions.
已知巢穴
Aside from leaving paintings, murals and messages behind, Doug Rattman also discovered a number of hidden rooms in Aperture Science. He adorned these rooms with messages and artwork and primarily used them as refuges in order to escape GLaDOS' scrutiny. The hidden rooms are present in both Portal and Portal 2, and are known as the Ratman's Dens. A total of 13 have been discovered, 6 in Portal and 7 in Portal 2.
One of Rattmann's less intelligible dioramas. Possibly a reference to "Smooth jazz will be deployed in 3, 2, 1..." said in a test chamber in Portal.
One of Rattmann's less intelligible dioramas. Possibly a reference to "Smooth jazz will be deployed in 3, 2, 1..." said in a test chamber in Portal.
A cut diorama with the 管道网络 drawn with what appears to be early versions of Atlas and P-Body, implying that originally Rattmann was still alive after 传送门 2:实验室的老鼠.
A cut diorama with the 管道网络 drawn with what appears to be early versions of Atlas and P-Body, implying that originally Rattmann was still alive after 传送门 2:实验室的老鼠.
Rattmann trying to express himself.
Rattmann trying to express himself.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Rattmann, apparently trying to describe his hallucinations.
Rattmann, apparently trying to describe his hallucinations.
Depiction of Chell just before the battle with GLaDOS at the end of Portal.
Depiction of Chell just before the battle with GLaDOS at the end of Portal.
Depiction of the development of GLaDOS.
Depiction of the development of GLaDOS.
Rattmann trying to express himself. Apparently using the song "Exile/Vilify"
Rattmann trying to express himself. Apparently using the song "Exile/Vilify"
Another short lyric cut.
Another short lyric cut.
Rattmann rejoicing with Chell's Portal Gun after GLaDOS is destroyed in Portal.
Rattmann rejoicing with Chell's Portal Gun after GLaDOS is destroyed in Portal.
Depiction of GLaDOS killing off the staff with 神经毒素.
Depiction of GLaDOS killing off the staff with 神经毒素.
Rattmann tying references on the Companion Cube being the first of its kind on the moon.
Rattmann tying references on the Companion Cube being the first of its kind on the moon.
Rattmann depicting Chell during her short term stasis before the events of Portal.
Rattmann depicting Chell during her short term stasis before the events of Portal.
琐事
Rattmann's hidden den in Lego Dimensions.
Doug Rattman was behind the Aperture Image Format, used in the 传送门 ARG.
Doug Rattman's voice can be heard in certain Rat-Man dens in Portal 2, and during the 传送门 2 原声带 track "Ghost of Rattman". These are both voiced by former Valve writer Marc Laidlaw.[6]
The medication Doug takes in Lab Rat is called ziaprazidone, a version of a real anti-psychotic, ziprasidone.
The “Armstrong Cube” artwork references his transmission in Portal 2 Chapter 2 Test Chamber 6. If one follows the actions to achieve Final Transmission, the radio emits a Morse-code like sound. When translated, the noise leads to a staticky image of a Weighted Companion Cube on the lunar surface.
Various wall art by Rattman can be found in the Portal 2 Adventure World in Lego Dimensions, along with a hidden Den. The infamous "cake is a lie" scribblings can also be found on walls, though instead of trailing off, it ends with "the cake is in the kitchen on the second floor."
Over a year later, the game's developers teased that there were still undiscovered secrets within Lego Dimensions[7], one of which was related to Portal. In November of 2016, players finally discovered that Doug Rattman himself was hidden throughout various parts of the level "GLaD to Meet You".[8]