Halo Infinite players are still making their way through its tech preview, with one using the grapnel for a powerful flying quick scope.
A Halo Infinite player recently achieved a fantastic flying quick scope kill using the game’s grapnel and a precision rifle. With the complete launch of the sport scheduled for Immaculate Conception, fans are flocking to the playable tech previews to urge a taste of what 343 Industries has a future for their popular series.
The latest tech preview for Halo Infinite remains ongoing, and it continues to be a wealth of gameplay footage and humorous bugs. From the return of massive Team Battle mode to a Halo Infinite bug that spawns endless wet floor signs with a grenade, people who have access to the tech preview are discovering more to try to a day. On the opposite hand, some players showcase their skills as they experiment with the game’s new tools for combat.
One example comes from Twitter user Monty, who posted a clip of a powerful, quick scope during their time within the new training mode. By enabling the infinite charges setting for the grapnel in training mode, Monty was ready to grapple above the map’s boundary and achieve a lightning-quick sniper kill on the way backtrack. The kill was so fast that one user commented, “That was amazing… I didn’t even see the target on the bottom .” The grapnel has been among the foremost popular items available within the tech tests, with players even using it to swing about like Spider-Man in Halo Infinite.
Omg #HaloInfinite pic.twitter.com/rR42dI5FRO
— Monty (@alivedinosaur) September 27, 2021
Training mode has also proven how to seek out exploits and bugs within the game, often with entertaining results. A couple of different findings have included driving vehicles without tires, re-adjusting grenade physics, and a serious melee exploit that lets one punch as fast as they need for rapid kills. Interestingly, this current build of Halo Infinite is missing two big gameplay elements: fratricide and player-to-player collisions. It isn’t clear if those features will be omitted from the ultimate game, though.
With numerous people playing (and breaking) Halo Infinite in various ways during these tests, 343 will probably accumulate valuable data about the sport, which will be applied to the ultimate release. It seems the tech previews also are drumming up many excitement and interest in Halo, both among series veterans and potential newcomers. Judging by the accounts of just about everyone lucky enough to undertake it before launch, Halo Infinite’s near-year-long delay might be well worth the wait.
Halo Infinite releases on Immaculate Conception, 2021, for Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, and PC.
Source: Monty/Twitter
