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You can now dive into the classic Halo: Combat Evolved in VR! Thanks to a community-developed mod uploaded on GitHub, you can enjoy this iconic game like never before. However, there’s a bit of a hitch that might make getting your hands on this mod a bit tricky for many players out there.
In recent years, the modding community for Halo has really taken off. Since the Master Chief Collection hit PC a while back, it opened the floodgates for all kinds of creative modifications. 343 Industries has been supportive too, providing official mod tools that let creators craft their unique Halo experiences. The results have been nothing short of amazing. Just a while ago, a group of talented modders managed to bring the elusive Halo 2’s E3 2003 demo to life within the Master Chief Collection, giving fans a taste of the action Bungie showcased over twenty years ago.
You can grab the Halo: Combat Evolved VR mod from GitHub, and there’s some really cool footage on YouTube from a user named LunchAndVR showcasing what to expect. It looks incredible, providing a fresh way to immerse yourself in a game that’s been loved for over two decades. The mod boasts all sorts of features, like scopes working as they should on Halo weapons, a two-handed aiming mode, a floating UI, and a floating crosshair, to name just a few. There are some known quirks, like the camera acting up when you hop in and out of vehicles, but with community effort, these things usually get smoothed out in time.
But here’s the catch: this mod demands a version of the PC game from 2003, which isn’t exactly easy to come by these days. Most players boot up their Halo gaming through the Master Chief Collection, but unfortunately, that’s not an option here. The mod’s GitHub information states that using cracked versions won’t cut it, but don’t worry! Your standard product keys aren’t a one-and-done deal. If you’re resourceful, you might find a second-hand copy to make it work.
Speaking of the Halo universe, things are set to get interesting. With 343 Industries recently rebranding as Halo Studios, it’s like the dawn of a new era. They’re shifting to Unreal Engine 5, aligning with the industry’s latest trend. Rumors are swirling about a possible remake of Halo: Combat Evolved, potentially arriving as soon as 2026. But hey, until we hear something official, it’s always good to take these whispers with a grain of salt.
