It took a year to fulfill the PC version of Halo: The Master Chief Collection after its launch. According to Microsoft’s announcement, Halo 4 launched as a PC version on November 17 and will be the closing title in the series.
Microsoft also remarked that Halo 4’s PC optimization will contain a “fully remastered campaign”. The game was originally released as an Xbox 360 exclusive on November 6, 2012. 343 Industries is responsible for developing its first Halo game, following Bingie’s split from Microsoft in 2007. Halo 4 is the seventh game in the franchise, though it’s the fourth game depicting the main plot of Halo games.
343 Industries gave a taste to Halo fans in December 2019 when the PC port of The Master Chief Collection was formally released. However, players could enjoy only Halo: Reach, because it took some time for developers to complete the collection with other games.
The Verge notices that you can purchase The Master Chief Collection for PC for $39.99 or buy Halo 4 separately, though you can’t buy the game separately right now. Xbox Game Pass owners can check the game out on PC too.
November 17 also stands for the Halo: The Master Chief Collection release for the Xbox Series X and S. Notice that gamers who have the bundle on console will get a free copy on Microsoft’s next-gen consoles. Besides, console version of games received the optimization update: the support of 120FPS in Campaign and Multiplayer; split screen improvements. Owners of next-gen Xbox Series X will able to play all collection in 4K.
It's time to dust off the ol' Needler.
✅ Fully Optimized on Series X|S
✅ 120 FPS in Campaign & Multiplayer
✅ Split-screen improvements & up to 4K on Series X
✅ Available for free to existing owners or those with @XboxGamePass on November 17 pic.twitter.com/Ufusdsyd8C— Xbox (@Xbox) October 20, 2020
Hennadii Kotov
Hennadii will proudly tell you that he’s a dreamer, floating in the ether, surrounded by ideas and the dreams of others. He connects with the idea of water; being part of a bigger ecosystem. Even as a kid, he immersed himself in the realms of others; growing up with video games and computers, knowing them to be cool even back then. Writing is cathartic, even meditative for Hennadii; a dip in the chaotic stream of innovation that flows forth from the world of tech. This virtual hippie is here to tell you about the latest gadgets over a cup of marshmallow filled chocolate.