The game can be purchased on its own for $9.99, just like Halo: Reach. It can be purchased as part of the Master Chief Collection for $39.99 on Steam and the Microsoft Store. Players will also find an update to Halo: Reach's matchmaking as well.Ĭombat Evolved Anniversary will be available as part of the Xbox Games Pass on PC. There will also be updates to the game's matchmaking options, as well as a number of improvements and bug fixes. Microsoft also stated that it has introduced community-requested features, such as the option to use the game's classic audio in multiplayer. The game will run at 60 fps, and will have 4K UHD support, control rebinding, native mouse and keyboard, new features, optimizations, and customizations for PC.Ĭombat Evolved Anniversary will also feature improvements to Spartan customization. The game allows players to switch between the game's classic graphics and the fully enhanced version. Halo: Combat Evolved Anniversary is a remastered version of the original shooter. The game follows Halo: Reach, which released on PC last year as part of the Master Chief Collection. The game is available on PC through Steam, the Microsoft Store, and Xbox Games Pass for PC. Halo: Combat Evolved Anniversary launched on Tuesday. The energy field on Covenant dropships don’t look as flat anymore and Jackal’s shields will now turn red after taking a considerable amount of damage.Halo: Combat Evolved is now available on PC. Players enrolled in the insider version of the game will notice that Captain Key’s character model is the same as the one in the original Xbox version and a wide variety of textures now look better and have improved details as most surfaces now have a depth to them and can produce realistic shadows, the fog in the mission ‘Assault on the Control Room’ has better visibility. With this month’s update for the MCC insider build – a special version of the game that lets players test patches and updates before their official release, Halo: Combat Evolved Anniversary’s upcoming patch aims to fix these graphical issues, 17 years after its original release on PC. The very same PC port was then used by 343 Industries in Halo: Combat Evolved Anniversary and subsequently, Halo: The Master Chief Collection which meant that these issues were present in the ‘remastered’ version of the game. However, the port was plagued with a plethora of graphical bugs and issues that resulted in the PC version of the game being inferior to the original Xbox release. Released in 2001, Halo:Combat Evolved was a huge success and was later ported to PC by Gearbox Software in 2003.

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