Videos
To be formal, you are perfectly entitled to define a sequence of numbers $s_n$ such that: $$ \begin{array}{rcl} s_0 &=& 2 \\ s_{n+1} &=& s_n! \end{array} $$ so that $s_n = 2! \ldots !$ with $n$ exclamation marks. But then, because $2! = 2$, you can prove by induction that $s_n = 2$ for all $n$ and this means $s_n$ tends to the limit $2$ as $n$ tends to infinity. I don't think it is harmful to think of this limit informally as $2!!!\ldots$ with a countable infinity of exclamation marks.
You have to formally state what an infinite number of factorials is meant to be. You could define a sequence by: $$\begin{align*}a_0 &= 2 \\ a_n &= a_{n - 1}! \qquad \text{ for } n > 1\end{align*}$$
This means for example: $$a_3 = a_2! = a_1 !! = a_0 !!! \\ a_4 = a_3! = a_2!! = a_1 !!! = a_0 !!!! \\ \ldots$$
The limit of $a_n$ is what we might understand as the value of "$a_0!!!\ldots$".
It is easy to see that $a_n = 2$ for all $n$, so the limit of $a_n$ is $2$. Therefore the term "$2!!!!\ldots$" can be interpreted as $2$.
