If this was brought back for the PlayStation 5 in the future, especially during the pandemic, this would ensure a lot more people would buy a PlayStation 5 and more games would be sold, allowing better sales figures and growing the fanbase for both the PlayStation brand and games made by developers. On the PlayStation 1, when Sony reduced the price by 50%, for many of their top games which had been out for years, it allowed more people with limited budgets to be able to buy the console and the games. I am wondering if this could be brought back for the PlayStation 5 so that PlayStation 4 titles and even, in the far future, PlayStation 5 titles could also be included. PlayStation fans may remember the Platinum range that was available on the PlayStation 1 console. We don’t think it’s ever explicitly said but the hexagonal foundations are implied to be where the Halo is broken and trying to repair itself. GC: The open world all looks basically the same, yes, with the same colour palette and designs. What are those strange hexagonal towers about? I can just imagine how all the ‘sci-fi corridors’ look too, even though I notice that’s something they’ve barely shown in the trailers at all, which is all just the open world.Ĭan I ask, GC, does the open world vary in design much? Everything I’ve seen has just been that dusty brown and green look like the original game, but it doesn’t seem to vary much. I couldn’t care less about what happens after Halo 5 and just assuming you know what happens and who everyone is seems like a really dumb idea.
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I was really hoping it would be a full revival for the series, with great single-player and multiplayer, but the campaign just seems kind of waste. I know you said it wasn’t bad but I’m kind of disappointed by Halo Infinite after seeing the reviews.
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GC: You see the open world in cut scenes after the halfway point, but you don’t get to free roam in it again until after you’ve beaten the story. Some very odd choices in this game and it seems like while the multiplayer team got everything right (I’m going to blame the bean counters for the progression system) the others were letting the side down. Especially as I didn’t play Halo 5 or Halo Wars 2 and I have no intention of doing so just to understand what is going on. Like another reader said, I wasn’t really sure what to expect of the campaign but while I’m glad it’s not bad I think I’ll wait till the co-op is working till I sit through it.
So it’s only the first half of the game and then you don’t see it again till the end? Isn’t that kind of an admission that it’s not all the great? And if it’s not why could they have split things up a bit more evenly (or less evenly I suppose I mean).
You’re right GC, that was not how I assumed Halo Infinite’s open world worked. Maybe they have something big planned for The Game Awards but if not, I can’t remember the last time we had a major announcement out of them. It doesn’t require any development so why let Microsoft have this Christmas on a plate? The PlayStation 5 might be outselling Xbox but Microsoft has clearly made a lot of improvements in terms of public perception in the last couple of months, while Sony has basically been MIA. That Jim Ryan interview was always a bit of a giveaway, that they had something up their sleeve, but what I don’t understand is why it wasn’t released this year.
Even if Sony are generally one of the more sensible ones. I’d say this was such an obvious pitfall that there’s no way Sony can’t have already thought about it but given how many time games companies seem completely oblivious to the blindingly obvious I’m not sure.
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