You Can Win Money By Making A Halo Infinite Map

As a gaming enthusiast, I’m thrilled to share that this year, a fresh competitive mode called “Seek and Deploy Extraction” is making its way into Halo Infinite! To mark the occasion, Halo Studios has teamed up with ForgeHub for an exciting contest. We’re inviting creators like us to design a multiplayer map tailored for this new gameplay mode. The event kicks off now and runs until May 13, offering a prize pool of $20,000! Let’s showcase our creativity and see who can come up with the best map!

30 seconds ago, Halo Studios posted a sneak peek video on YouTube about S&D Extraction – give it a watch! This video also shared details about the Halo Infinite map contest that they’re hosting. The first-place winner of this contest will win an impressive $5,000, and the runner-up will receive a still substantial $4,000 prize, as reported on ForgeHub’s website. A notable rule for this event is that each participant can only create one 4-vs-4 arena. However, they are allowed to collaborate in teams!

In Halo Infinite‘s strategic competitive mode, similar to Counter-Strike, teams of four players will alternate between offensive (placing a bomb) and defensive (preventing the bomb from being planted) roles during each round. The team that successfully wins six rounds first in the Search & Destroy Extraction mode will be declared the winner. The video clarifies that there’s no need to worry about personally carrying the bomb, as there will be a designated area for planting it. To start, Spartans are equipped with the Bandit Evo weapon, but additional weapons and equipment can be purchased between rounds.

In Halo Infinite, there appears to be no plan for including a battle-royale gaming style. A developer who worked on the multiplayer aspect claimed it could have been “revolutionary” or “groundbreaking” for the franchise. Recently, though, they introduced a new powerful weapon that fires fuel rods in the FPS (First Person Shooter) game.

Moving forward, it’s been disclosed that Microsoft and Halo Studios are developing several Halo games leveraging Unreal Engine 5. However, specifics about these games have not been made public as of now.

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2025-03-03 18:39