Gaming

Halo Franchise Reportedly Developing Live Service Multiplayer Title Following Infinite’s Struggles

The Halo franchise may be shifting toward a live service multiplayer model for its next installment, according to industry reports. Sources suggest developer Halo Studios is working on a title that could adopt Fortnite’s content update approach while avoiding battle royale elements. These developments follow Halo: Infinite’s reportedly scrapped 10-year content plan.

Potential Shift to Live Service Model

According to reports from gaming industry sources, the next installment in the Halo franchise may embrace a live service multiplayer format. Sources indicate that Halo Studios, previously known as 343 Industries, is developing a title that could follow the games as a service model popularized by titles like Fortnite.

AIGaming

Microsoft and NVIDIA AI Gaming Assistants Show Diverging Approaches in Testing

Recent testing of AI gaming assistants reveals significant differences between Microsoft’s Copilot for Gaming and NVIDIA’s Project G-Assist. The two tools demonstrate contrasting approaches to hardware awareness, game optimization, and information accuracy according to analysis.

AI Gaming Assistants Take Divergent Paths in Performance Testing

Recent comparative testing of artificial intelligence gaming assistants reveals that Microsoft‘s Copilot for Gaming and NVIDIA‘s Project G-Assist, despite similar surface-level goals, serve fundamentally different purposes according to reports. Sources indicate that when tested across multiple games including Hades 2 and Battlefield 6, the two assistants demonstrated contrasting capabilities in hardware awareness, optimization approaches, and information accuracy.

GamingTechnology

Dead Space Creator Pitches Sequel to New EA Ownership After Earlier Rejection

The original Dead Space creator has confirmed approaching Electronic Arts with ideas for a new series installment. According to reports, Schofield proposed significant budget savings but was rejected, though he sees potential following EA’s recent ownership change.

Dead Space Creator’s Sequel Pitch Reportedly Rejected by EA

Glen Schofield, the creator of the original Dead Space franchise, has revealed that he recently approached Electronic Arts with ideas for continuing the series but was turned down, according to an interview with IGN. Sources indicate Schofield made his pitch with specific cost-saving proposals but ultimately found EA uninterested in pursuing another Dead Space title at this time.