‘Halo Infinite’ delayed until 2021, Xbox Series X still set to release this year

Halo franchise is returning to aid in the completion of Halo Infinite’s campaign.343 Industries broke the news of Staten’s return to the franchise via the Halo Waypoint blog, revealing that Staten would be assuming the role of Project Lead for campaign, and will support the “campaign team’s existing, talented, creative leaders and ensuring they have everything they need to create an awesome Halo game”.The blog post also highlighted some of Staten’s contributions to the franchise, assuring fans

Joseph Staten, senior creative director at Xbox, has joined the Halo Infinite team as project lead for the game’s single-player campaign. Staten revealed the news on Twitter.

Halo Infinite development team.The developer announced the collaboration via its website, revealing in the process that it has been working on the project alongside 343 Industries since December 2019. It is currently unclear what the studio’s role in the collaboration is.“Halo Infinite has huge long-term ambitions, while also giving a respectful nod to the franchise’s past.

Halo Infinite developer has confirmed that the game will release in 2021 and will support the Xbox One console, despite recent reports that claim otherwise.343 Industries community manager John Junyszek took to Twitter to put to rest rumours of a further delay and removal of Xbox One support.

Halo Infinite was recently announced to no longer be a launch title for the Xbox Series X and moving to 2021, however a new insider claims it could be delayed further with no Xbox One support.The information was claimed by verified Resetera user Sponger, an industry insider who has previously revealed accurate information on many upcoming games.

Martha Is Dead, the first-person psychological horror game originally announced for PC, will now see a release on Xbox Series X, developer LKA has announced.The game is to be released in 2021, however, no specific date has been announced. A brand new trailer and a gameplay walkthrough that introduces some of the game’s first chapters has been shared.The events of the story take place in Tuscany, 1944, amid the horrors of World War II.

343 Industries has refuted claims that the development of a Halo TV show for Showtime has affected work on the upcoming Halo Infinite.The developer has stated that it has a “devoted transmedia team that is working with Showtime on the creation and production of the Halo TV show [which is] separate from the Halo Infinite development team”, according to a statement provided to IGN.“These are two completely independent projects with dedicated teams and leadership that do not impact one another,”

343 Industries has reportedly suffered development issues causing a recent delay for Halo Infinite due to consistent outsourcing of the project.A report from Thurrott has surfaced which reveals a “significant portion of the game” has supposedly been outsourced to third-party contractors, causing issues before the coronavirus pandemic hit.With the developer working on a new engine, for the Xbox Series X, with a game that is intended to be compatible cross-platform with the Xbox One, this process

Microsoft has unveiled a first look at the dashboard launching with the Xbox Series X this November.In an Xbox Wire nest post, head of Xbox research & design, Chris Novak, outlined the new style and features users will find when they boot up Xbox devices and mobile apps later this year.Aesthetically the new dashboard looks reminiscent to the one Xbox One players have grown accustomed to.

Xbox head Phil Spencer has spoken about the Halo Infinite delay and how the team considered splitting the game into sections.Spencer attended a virtual interview with video game journalist Gary Whitta on the Animal Crossing chat show Animal Talking. During the lengthy conversation, Spencer revealed how Xbox felt about the Halo Infinite delay, which was announced earlier this week (August 11).“Let me start just by recognising the fans and the fact that is is a bummer,” Spencer acknowledged.

Microsoft’s highly anticipated next-generation console has been leaked, according to a packaging leak. Like all leaks and rumours, the suggested release date should be taken with a pinch of salt.Tom Warren, a video game journalist for The Verge took to Twitter to post an image of an Xbox Series X controller package that was sent in by an anonymous tipper.

Xbox Series S, a cheaper, less powerful version of Microsoft’s Xbox Series X, has been leaked through the next-gen console’s packaging, confirming its existence.The latest evidence of Series S’ existence comes from a white controller that seemingly went on sale too early.

Halo Infinite received its gameplay debut last month (July) and a fan has been inspired to make a Nintendo 64 (N64) version of the demo.YouTube user Hooloppe shared his recreation and infused some classic trademarks from past Nintendo games to spice things up.The video starts with a replication of the Halo Infinite demo, which showed series protagonist Master Chief and an unnamed pilot crash landing onto a Halo ring.

PS5 over the Xbox Series XAccording to a report by MCV, the survey was hosted by pop culture agency Experience12, which collected data between June 25 – July 2 through MCM Comic Con social media channels.The data reveals that 84 percent of the participants are more inclined to purchase a PS5, oppose to the 15 percent that voted for the Xbox Series X.80 percent of the gamers who partook in the survey were aged between 18-34, 48 percent were between 25-34, and 33 percent ranged from 18-24.Both

Halo Infinite is expected to launch later this year and the game is set to include free-to-play multiplayer.The news was announced via the official Halo Twitter page. Alongside advertising that Halo Infinite would be adding free-to-play multiplayer, the tweet also states that the Xbox Series X version of the game would be capable of running 120 frames per second (fps).The tweet reads: “Halo is for everyone.

343 Industries have come forward to address Halo Infinite‘s graphics after receiving backlash over the gameplay reveal.After the Halo Infinite gameplay demonstration last week (July 23), fans have been critical over the title’s graphics, prompting the developer to release a Q&A post on the official Halo site.While the Q&A focuses on many elements of Halo Infinite, the developer spoke about the criticism in an extended answer, outlining the thought process and plans for the future.“We’ve (343