Essentially, it’s a training mode to help you hone your skills and acclimate yourself to Halo Infinite’s weaponry. While affiliated with the multiplayer mode, Halo Infinite’s Academy feature is a brand new area, which you can play solo and offline. But poor matchmaking and a remarkably stingy free-to-play system bring the whole experience down. I can’t fault the multiplayer gameplay, because it’s everything you’d want from a Halo game and more. It’s unfortunate that Halo Infinite is in this situation. Boosts may not give you an advantage during actual gameplay, but they still feel very much like a pay-to-win system, which 343 promised would not be present in the game.
Halo Infinite also lets you buy "Boosts" which offer additional XP or an automatic level up.
There’s little point in being able to customize your character if all the best options cost actual currency. Your choices are to pay $10 for a Premium Battle Pass, or buy the cosmetics in the online store with real money. Fortunately, 343 Industries has been listening to feedback, and has already made multiple changes in response.Īnother major gripe is that Halo Infinite paywalls a lot of customization options, even basic color palettes. Likewise, Halo Infinite’s Battle Pass and progression have been the subjects of much criticism, since the XP you earn is based on completing challenges rather than your actual skills.
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