Following the launch ofHalo Infinitemultiplayer, many users have already sunk a significant portion of time into the game. Players are already beginning to discover a ton of variance in terms of game modes, player progression systems, and customization withinHalo Infinite.However, one element that many players may have overlooked are the unique designs of the enemy bots.
Back in August, many flight testers noted that the updatedmultiplayer bots forHalo Infinitewere much more dynamic and challenging than in previous entries. While it ultimately depends on the skill level of any given player, bots can provide an effective way to challenge players in-between online matches. The designs of enemy bots tend to be rather bland and forgettable, considering their purpose is essentially target practice, but one player has since noticed a bot with some unique eccentricities.
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AReddituser named AlexReactor noticed that not only did one of the bots have a Spartan helmet that featured cat ears, but that the bot’s name was Meowlnir, named after a variant of Spartan armor. In the comments of the post, many players also mentioned seeing plenty of other bots with customized armor embellishments. The users remarked that some bots had deer antlers coming out of the helmets or instead of the usual Spartan armor, bots would be wearing samurai armor instead.
The tone of theHaloseries has always been rather serious, but it also has been known to feature some lighthearted elements as well, such as the Grunt Birthday Party skull first introduced back inHalo: Combat Evolved. In any case, it’s amazing to see a nice variance in visual design in terms of bots. It’s entirely possible that the same degree of customization could be applied to individual players as well, considering that the game does include unlockable samurai armor.
It’s amazing to see just how muchHalo Infinitemultiplayer content is available for players already. While some fans are a bitunhappy with the speed of progression ofHalo Infinite’s battle pass, there’s still a number of elements presented throughout that makeHalo Infinitean appealing experience for many players.
Although, many fans are also curious as to what the single player campaign ofHalo Infinitewill look like. There have been rumors circulating thatHalo Infinitecould have multiple campaigns, which on the offset seems fairly unlikely, but when compared to the statement made earlier in the year about howHalo Infiniteplans to be a 10 year game, it’s possible that something like that could be implemented as a way to keep fans entertained over the course of a decade.
Halo Infinitereleases December 8 on PC, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X/S.
