Skins Halo Infinite
Halo Infinite
Halo Infinite is a futuristic first-person arena shooter that was first released on December 8th, 2021, and was developed by 343 Industries. Halo Infinite features a wide array of modes, primarily focused on 4-versus-4 combat. Tournaments hosted by EGL and UMG happen frequently. Halo Infinite has a seasonal Battle Pass system, with the most recent being Season 1.
AI Colours AI colours are cosmetics in Halo Infinite that change the colour of an AI module. They can be unlocked through the Battle Pass, by completing certain challenges or by purchasing them through the in-game store.
Weapons Weapons in Halo Infinite are the primary means of dealing damage to other Spartans. Weapons can be found throughout each Halo map, with different weapons appearing on each. Some weapons deal kinetic damage, dealing enhanced damage to unshielded enemies, while others deal plasma damage which deal more damage to shields. Electric damage will arc between enemy Spartans.
Weapon Sockets Weapon Sockets are cosmetic options that change the appearance of a weapon. They can be purchased through the In-Game store, unlocked through the battle pass, or by completing certain event challenges. Different Vehicle Sockets change different elements of the appearance of the vehicle, ranging from colours to overall design.
Vehicle Sockets Vehicle Sockets are cosmetic options that change the appearance of a vehicle. They can be purchased through the In-Game store, unlocked through the battle pass, or by completing certain event challenges. Different Vehicle Sockets change different elements of the appearance of the vehicle, ranging from colours to overall design.
Vehicles Vehicles in Halo Infinite are a method of traversing Halo’s maps. Some vehicles have attached weapons that can deal massive amounts of damage to infantry and other vehicles.
Armor Customization Players can find many useful information inside this section regarding Spartan Model Customization.
Palette The Palette is an array of colours that changes the appearance of certain cosmetics in Halo Infinite.
Events Events are limited-time reward tracks that introduce new cosmetics into the game that can be unlocked by completing certain challenges and ranking up the Event Pass.
Bundles Bundles in Halo Infinite are collections of cosmetics that can be purchased from the in-game store.
Backdrops Backdrops are cosmetic options that appear during the start-up of a game. They display unique images and designs. They can be purchased through the In-Game store, unlocked through the battle pass, or by completing certain event challenges.
Currencies Currencies in Halo Infinite can be used to purchase the Battle Pass or various cosmetics.
AI Models AI models are cosmetics in Halo Infinite that change the appearance of the in-game AI helper. The AI Model will be displayed when capturing a point in-game. They can be purchased through the In-Game store, unlocked through the battle pass, or by completing certain event challenges.
Armor Cores Armor Cores are cosmetic options that change the appearance of a spartan’s armor. They can be purchased through the In-Game store, unlocked through the battle pass, or by completing certain event challenges.
Nameplates Nameplates are cosmetic options that appear during the start-up of a game. They display unique images and designs. They can be purchased through the In-Game store, unlocked through the battle pass, or by completing certain event challenges.
Stances Stances are cosmetic animations that play at the beginning of a game during the intro sequence. They can be purchased through the In-Game store, unlocked through the battle pass, or by completing certain event challenges.
Battle Passes Battle Passes are in-game reward tracks that can be progressed through by earning XP. XP can only be earned by completing various in-game challenges. The Free Reward track can be earned without a purchase, while currency will have to be spent on the premium track. Battle Passes include a variety of unique cosmetics.
Equipment Equipment are secondary items that can be found around the maps of Halo Infinite. They range from explosive grenades to powerful items that can grant benefits such as invisibility or an overshield.
Weapons
MA40 Assault Rifle The classic Halo assault rifle returns in Halo Infinite. This all-around weapon is solid at close and medium ranges and serves as one of the primary starting weapons granted to players on a fresh respawn. The Halo Assault Rifle is serviceable, but players will want to hunt down an upgrade when possible.
BR75 Battle Rifle A precision rifle fit for all scenarios, the Halo Infinite Battle Rifle will be the weapon of choice in competitive play.
VK47 Commando The Commando is what you get when you combine the classic UNSC Assault Rifle and Battle Rifle. This hybrid weapon is a jack of all trades, master of none.
MK50 Sidekick The MK50 Sidekick is essentially the standard UNSC pistol under a different name. The MK50 Sidekick features a 12-round magazine with a solid rate of fire. As the name suggests, the MK50 Sidekick is better suited as a secondary weapon than a primary.
CQS48 Bulldog The Bulldog replaces the traditional Halo shotgun. This new Halo Infinite weapon is even more powerful at close range than its predecessor. The Bulldog has a very tight bullet spread and fires faster than the standard Halo shotgun ever did, making it one of the best CQC weapons in the game in the right hands.
MLRS-2 Hydra First seen in Halo 5: Guardians, the Hydra makes another appearance in Halo Infinite. The Hydra is a strange mix between a rocket launcher and a grenade launcher. This Halo Infinite weapon fires micro-missiles capable of locking onto enemies. Furthermore, the Hydra has multiple firing modes depending on whether the user is aiming down sight or not.
M41 SPNKR The M41 Surface-to-Surface Rocket Medium Anti-Vehicle / Assault Weapon (M41 SSR MAV/AW), formally known as the Medium Anti-Vehicle / Assault Weapon, Bore 102mm, M41 Surface-to-Surface Rocket Launcher, and commonly known as the Jackhammer or the SPNKR (also stylised as SPNKr), is a heavy ordnance weapon used by the UNSC and Insurrectionists.
Ravager Another grenade launcher type of weapon, the Ravager’s projectiles have a smaller explosion radius than that of the Cindershot. To compensate, the Ravager’s shots come out in bursts and explode on impact - think the Brute Shot from previous Halo titles. When charged, a shot from the Ravager will leave behind a pool of plasma that burns enemies standing inside of it.
Heatwave The Heatwave is a revamped version of the Scattershot from Halo 4 and Halo 5: Guardians. Projectiles fired from the Heatwave will ricochet around, making it ideal for tight corridors. The Heatwave has two firing modes, horizontal and vertical. Horizontal is suited for general usage and when you’re just hoping to hit a couple of bank shots on random targets. The vertical firing mode is better for hunting down single targets at close range.
SRS99-S7 AM What’s a Halo game without the classic Sniper Rifle? The traditional Halo Sniper Rifle is back for Halo Infinite.
Skewer The Skewer is a new long-range heavy sniper weapon that can decimate enemy players as well as vehicles. The Skewer resembles a cannon and fires off javelin spikes at high speeds. Shots landed with the Skewer will one-shot small vehicles and enemy players anywhere on the body. To balance this powerful tool, the Skewer can only hold one spike in the chamber at a time and takes a while to reload.
Sentinel Beam This forerunner weapon has always flown under the radar, but the Sentinel Beam returns as part of the Halo Infinite weapon roster. It seems as though the Sentinel Beam has been buffed up in Halo Infinite. The energy beam deals more damage than ever but comes with significant recoil as a drawback.