Halo Infinite

Review: Halo Infinite: Halo is back, and although it's in a modern shell, the campaign feels very much like an old-school shooter romp.

Master Chief's long-awaited return comes frustratingly close to greatness.

343’s shift to open-world results in a fresh and nostalgic experience, but there’s room for improvement…

While I have grievances, at the end of the day Halo Infinite is a good time and nobody should feel like they didn't get their money's worth.

Halo Infinite’s single-player campaign, like a new generation of Master Chief’s MJOLNIR armor, powers up a 20-year-old series, by both returning to its roots and blazing new trails to build off of. By shifting to an open-world map while retaining the classic gameplay both on foot and in its iconic vehicles, it offers a level of freedom in combat not seen in any prior Halo game. There’s a lot to do in this expansive playground, and completing its never-dull-or-overwhelming list of activities earn

Halo Infinite is the best Halo game that 343 Industries has made so far. That’s a sentence that I hoped to be writing when Halo Infinite was first announced all the way back in 2018, and while it took longer than expected for the game to arrive, 343 has really done a bang-up job on […]

343 Industries captures the magic, embracing series traditions without being held back by them.

What is Halo Infinite? I mean it, think about it, what is Halo Infinite? OK, fine, let's step through it together. Is it a traditional, mainline game in the Halo franchise? Sure, yes, in most of the ways you'd quantify that, the complete Halo Infinite package checks many of the boxes you'd expect to see in a Halo game. Campaign co-op, really, is the biggest outlier there, but let's not get hung up on that particular part just yet. Is it one product? Or is it two? The multiplayer is a free-to-pla