As it turns out, the Halo Infinite gameplay reveal didn't actually work on an Xbox Series X, but rather on a PC that is "representative of the experience players will have on Xbox Series X." Halo Infinite has opened up Microsoft's Xbox Game Store in an impressive way, offering an in-depth look at Master Chief's next adventure. The game is powered by developer 343 Industries' new Slipspace engine and will run at 60fps at 4K resolution. However, a developer at 343 confirmed that the game was shown on a PC with similar specs to Microsoft's new console during a press Q&A, and was not captured on the hardware. Xbox Series X. This isn't particularly surprising given that video games were primarily developed on PC before being specifically optimized for consoles. Halo Infinite will also be coming to PC when it launches, so it makes sense to show off images of the PC version of the game that's still in development.
Crash landing
This, however, raises some interesting questions. Some fans commented on some technical issues that were highlighted during the short demo of the game. For example, pop-ups were present when driving in the Warthog, and some textures looked distinctly flat. Seeing a pop-up was pretty surprising given that the Xbox Series X should be able to load and stream assets to its lightning-fast SSD without a hitch. But maybe this problem will be eliminated when the game runs natively on Microsoft's next-gen console. 343 Industries also confirmed that ray tracing will be added post-launch, which has the potential to add more realistic lighting, reflections, and shadows to the game. The developer has promised to evolve Halo Infinite over time. , and that would be the first update of many. Halo Infinite will launch alongside Xbox Series X when it launches during "Holiday 2020." The game is included with Xbox Game Pass and can also be played on Xbox One and Windows 10 PC. Today's best Xbox One deals Via PCGamesN