With the ability to create a wormhole at any moment, you can escape tough situations, or you can shoot through your wormhole y hit enemies from unexpected angles. The result is an added layer of strategy that totally shifts how you approach gunfights. But rather than merely copy a tried y true formula, Splitgate introduces a unique portal mechanic that allows players to create gateways between two points at the click of a button, teleporting them around the map.
Following its full launch midway through last year, we fell in love with its unique spin on what is quite clearly Halo-inspired gunplay. Speaking of arena shooters y making the old feel new again, Splitgate: Arena Warfare reminded us that there’s still life yet in the genre.
You can read more about our positive impressions of the game in our Halo Infinite review. Yet, it does feel fresh y exciting in a way that has us hoping developer 343 Industries is able to deliver on the promise of its post-launch support moving forward. The longer time-to-kill gunfights y the signature Halo Infinite weapon spawns remind us of an era of FPS titles that isn’t typical anymore. The multiplayer, too, is a high watermark for Halo, which impressed us as a welcome return the classic arena shooting of the mid-2000s. y beyond just the novelty of sandbox exploration paired with classic Halo gunplay (which is absolutely as good as it sounds), the story that binds everything together feels tonally more mature y is perhaps the series’ best yet. Halo Infinite is the step forward the franchise has so badly needed for years, introducing an entirely new open-world design to its single-player that offers a big point of difference to the linearity of previous entries. Read our full Valorant review impressions for more on the game.
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