I'll get to the point.
Imagine a right triangle in 2D.
If you move one of the points (not the 90 degree vertex) very far away, then the corresponding angle will become smaller as the point moves further away.
The 90 degree angle will stay constant. The other angle will become bigger, approaching 90, keeping the total angle at 180, by definition.
What happens of the point is at "infinity," will you be left with two 90 degree angles? This is impossible as those sides would be parallel, and therefore ending up with a seemingly impossible shape (it can't be a triangle anymore).
This similar problem can be applied to different shapes and things, as well.
Thank you very much!
You get a side and two parallel half lines originating from the endpoints. Nothing extraordinary.
In standard geometry, the third vertex does not exist. In projective geometry, it becomes a point at infinity.