However, because these items don’t spawn with you, and have to be picked up off the map, they feel rarer and more impactful. That last one can cause some real hilarity if used ingeniously, often sending players helplessly flying off the map. It’s all moved away from earlier games where every Spartan was equal and could only use, say, active camo if picked up somewhere on the map. They’ve been shuffled around in how they are used in every release since. Since Halo: Reach, 343 have felt like they’ve been trying to figure out what to do with abilities. For example, abilities and power-ups are much less frequent. It does have its own distinct identity, that feels like it’s trying to capture elements of Bungie’s original trilogy. Halo Infinite isn’t just a retread of Halo 5. The gunplay may not be quite up to the standard of Bungie era Halo but it’s very close, and plays a purposefully different style of game. It makes for a combat experience that just feels great, and a smart evolution of what came in the last game. The guns feel powerful and responsive, all propped up by an audio design that is doing a ton of lifting. Halo Infinite’s combat still has this same rough and tumble, crunchy aspect to it. However, that game’s multiplayer was deeply underrated and what made it pop was its sense of snappy immediacy. While this will likely disappoint Halo 3 fans, the closest counterpart is Halo 5. Due to the evolving nature of Halo’s combat since its inception, many players will be curious about what era of Halo this most closely resembles.
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