>>718736727
Reposting the explanation of valves fuckup here somebody made

That's not a doorman either, that's a bellhop or piccolo.
Doormen (often "valet" today) are/were men specifically chosen to be the outwards face of a restaurant or hotel, who would act as both a greeter and a bouncer to keep undesirables out and welcome guests, typically by opening the doors of the carriage or car on arrival. They would usually be older and experienced men, and their uniforms usually consist of long coats with epaulettes and military style caps, both suited for standing outside.

The bellhop by comparison would be one of the youngest people at a hotel, whose primary function was to carry up luggage, guide guests to their rooms, deliver mail and do errands for the rest of the staff. They would wear uniforms that were usually sharp and tight, inspired by the double-buttoned jackets of cuirassiers, with a pillbox hat. Most commonly you'd find them manning elevators, during the time these were manually operated. In Europe, bellhops were usually called Piccolos and the comic character Spirou wears precisely that kind of uniform which Deadlock's "doorman" does. It seems pretty clear that Valve has misunderstood something fundamental about the character, because he's definitely not dressed like a doorman.