This installer does not require Steam or a Half-Life installation, but does tend to have compatibility difficulties with modern versions of Windows. The original Half-Life: Uplink installer is still available to download. Disclaimer: HL!UL!SL is packaged/maintained by the maintainer of this web site, so there's probably some bias there. Today, if you want to try Half-Life: Uplink with the least amount of hassle, try HL!UL!SL, which installs Half-Life: Uplink as a Half-Life mod in Steam. This standalone disc was available for free in retail outlets, and included Half-Life: Uplink, as well as extra maps and an update patch for Half-Life itself. Half-Life: Uplink was originally available for download from Valve/Sierra, and was also included as part of Half-Life: Further Data V.1.
This site attempts to keep Half-Life: Uplink in public memory. While Half-Life: Uplink is a rather short demo, it is still a unique story, and is sad to fade into obscurity. Technical issues would not prevent it from being offered on Steam, as HL!UL!SL, a third party project, integrates Half-Life: Uplink into Steam as a Half-Life mod. One possible explanation is confusion with Uplink, an unrelated title by Introversion Software that was offered through Steam early in Steam's existence, but this is unlikely. It is not mentioned anywhere on Valve's web site and is the only Valve title not offered in the "Valve Complete Pack" on Steam. Sadly, for whatever reason, Valve seems to have forgotten about Half-Life: Uplink. Half-Life: Uplink, on the other hand, was a standalone demo set in the Half-Life universe, and contained levels and a storyline not found in the full title. The first was Half-Life: Day One and contained the first fifth of the full game, and was only included with certain video cards of the time. Half-Life: Uplink, released February 12, 1999, is one of two demos released by Valve for the original Half-Life video game.
Half-Life: Uplink is the Half-Life title that you have likely never heard of.
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