- FREE SPLIT SCREEN GAMES UPDATE
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- FREE SPLIT SCREEN GAMES PC
As in MCC, Infinite's battle passes will operate without any FOMO monetization.
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Infinite will offer similar experience-driven cosmetic unlocks, though real-world money will be required to open the full selection.
Halo Infinite's multiplayer mode will launch as a free-to-play title, and you can look at Master Chief Collection's free "battle pass" system for a peek at how the new mode may work. Unfortunately, 343 didn't say exactly how this new voice system will coexist with default series announcer Jeff Steitzer shouting things like "killtactular!" mid-match. While the Master Chief Collection already includes swappable in-game announcers, Halo Infinite hints at an even more customizable system that lets your in-game voice have its "personality" tweaked however you see fit. Speaking of announcers, the series will continue its commitment to deep customization by allowing you to swap out the default battle announcer, dubbed "AI," via a chip inserted in the back of your Spartan armor's helmet. This week's blog post also hints at how the new game will onboard novices: "improved systems that deliver better communication of key info to players during a match." This, of course, could mean a million things: a new "ping" feature like in Apex Legends or color-coded indicators of objectives-or maybe the classic Halo announcer voice shouting turn-by-turn directions for what to do, Waze style.
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Will Halo Infinite's bots truly be up to the task of splitting their attention between Halo classics like weapon-respawn control, managing tunnels with grenades, rushing to claim vehicles, and dual-wielding weapons in select scenarios? And how will new series elements like a grappling hook further complicate those AI demands? Yes, I'm looking a gift horse in the mouth here, and even the dumbest AI peons will still be a massive upgrade over none at all.
There's probably a reason: Halo combat can get complicated.
Otherwise, no Halo game has gone to the trouble of providing AI foes designed specifically for its option-rich versus modes. In previous games, the closest that players got to such an option was to spin up a "Firefight" battle against AI grunts. In a first for the mainline Halo series, bots will be available inside a new tutorial-filled mode dubbed the "Halo Academy." You'll face off against bots during bespoke training-style missions (which weren't shown to fans just yet), while players can also fill out any "custom game" with bots of varying difficulties.
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(Also, can we seriously toggle split-screen options on PC already? We plug computers into big-screen TVs now, 343.) Academy fight song
FREE SPLIT SCREEN GAMES UPDATE
Today's update only says that split-screen support is available for "Xbox." It does not clarify whether the feature will support fewer players on a single screen on weaker Xbox One consoles or whether such a feature will work via Xbox's burgeoning cloud-gaming options. And the video reaffirms 343 Industries' promise that the series' first-person games "will always have split-screen support going forward." 343 Industries chief Bonnie Ross made that statement in 2017 after Halo 5 took considerable lumps from the community for cutting that support.
The post also confirms that Halo Infinite, like Halo 5, will support LAN play across all compatible platforms (Windows PC, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S) via a dedicated "local server" app on PC. Microsoft has tucked the split-screen news away as a single line of text in this week's blog post on the video reveal. The best news echoes a 2017 Microsoft pronouncement: Split-screen gameplay is back. The showcase explains what we should expect from the series' first cross-platform, free-to-play shooter later this year. After releasing a sizzle-reel of Halo Infinite this weekend, developer 343 industries on Monday provided a deep-dive video on the game's upcoming multiplayer mode.
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