"Halo Infinite" has already been delayed until 2021, but it appears that it could be released in multiple parts no matter when it appears this time.

Xbox boss Phil Spencer said in an interview with Kotaku that it is quite possible that the campaign and multiplayer of "Halo Infinite" will be released at different times. If so, the campaign will probably be released first, with the multiplayer to follow.

"Halo Infinite" was supposed to be a launch title for the Xbox Series X, but was delayed due to problems developing the game under a coronavirus blockade. When they first saw "Halo Infinite" this past summer, many fans were disappointed with the game's visuals. It is therefore no surprise that 343 Industries is working to improve the graphics of the next "Halo" game before it is released on the powerful Xbox Series X hardware.

Even if releasing the campaign and multiplayer separately would effectively divide the two components that make the "Halo" franchise the icon it is today, at least the Xbox Series X and the broader Xbox ecosystem would have a new " Halo" could make the action a tantalizing experience.

"But we want to make sure people feel like they're experiencing Halo. I think we can explore those options. However, when asked about the possibility of releasing "Halo Infinite" in different sections, Spencer said, "Yes. [But that decision will be made by Bonnie Ross, head of the "Halo" franchise, and the "Halo" team, Spencer said. Of course, for some games, this decision may be difficult because the campaign is so closely tied to the multiplayer component. There is also a risk that releasing the multiplayer before the main campaign would expose certain story elements.

The release of "Halo Infinite" in a semi-split format is an unusual move and should be taken with skepticism. There has never been a "Halo" game released in this manner before, and 343 Industries is setting a new precedent for the franchise.

Furthermore, some people are more into the multiplayer aspect of "Halo" than the campaign, so suddenly releasing the game without a multiplayer mode may annoy some "Halo" fans.The Xbox, which will be released on November 10 alongside the Xbox Series S and Xbox Series X is unlikely to have any serious exclusives,

despite the presence of big third-party titles like "Assassin's Creed Valhalla." [Indeed, "Halo: The Master Chief Collection" will be optimized for Series X and Series S upon release, allowing Halo fans to enjoy older "Halo" titles at up to 120 frames per second or 4K, depending on their preference.

Additionally, Xbox Series X backward compatibility promises to be very comprehensive. So while Xbox fans may have to wait for the new "Halo" and "Fable 4," they will at least have plenty of games to play at launch.