![]() ![]() ![]() While I really did not care much for the previous installments in the series, Halo: Infinite’s campaign mode seems a deliberate attempt to return to how Halo once was with exciting narrative-based plots and refreshing gameplay. This is the third entry into the core Halo series by 343 Industries, and while 343 did fairly average at providing gamers a multiplayer experience in Halo 4 and 5, the campaigns were short, confusing, lore-ridden, and honestly, at times, a snooze fest. We are also treated to a superior Halo that creates an excellent dynamic between freeform play, immersive combat, and narrative. Infinite feels like a necessary return to content, feel, and gameplay that invokes nostalgia for earlier classics such as Halo 3. Recent entries into the Halo franchise such as Halo 4 and Halo 5 missed the mark entirely for me and I’ve really sought a Halo entry that would return to the core of why I love this series. I have been playing the Halo games since the first iteration of the Xbox, and have played through all of the classics including offshoots such as Halo Reach and Halo ODST. ![]() In summary, Halo: Infinite is a very welcome addition to the iconic brand we all know and love, and I hope that I do some justice to why you should pick up a copy or download Halo Infinite today. As a lifelong fan of the series, I can safely say this entry did not disappoint me, especially in the two gameplay elements I was most excited to experience: Campaign and Multiplayer. I have been playing the new Halo Infinite for a few weeks since its release in the Canadian market. In the sixth installment of Master Chief’s journey across the galaxy, he is back taking on a force of ex-Covenant aliens on the surface of yet another ancient alien Halo ring… ![]()
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