Halo Infinite’s multiplayer beta is out now, giving fans the chance to battle it out in the game’s online arenas across a variety of game modes. However, there are those who may be more interested in theHalo Infinitecampaign and what it has to offer, excited to see what happens next in Master Chief’s story. Unfortunately, someHalo Infinitefans have been getting spoilers thanks to YouTube videos made by content creators who were given early access to the story mode.
A Reddit post by user HexLHF highlights the problem, with many in the comments in agreement thatHalo Infinitecampaign spoilers are becoming a real problem. It seems that some YouTube content creators were given early access to theHalo Infinitecampaignand have been making videos with spoilers as a result. Sometimes these spoilers are confined to the videos themselves, but other times the spoilers are in the names of the videos. They may not blatantly spell out a plot point, but they may still be just enough forHalofans to figure out what they mean and get the story spoiled for them.
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HexLHF has said that the decision to give content creators early access to theHalo Infinitecampaign is worse than the game’scontroversial Battle Pass system. They recommend that anyone who is interested in theHalo Infinitecampaign and don’t want to get it spoiled for themselves should do their best to avoid using YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, and TikTok until the game drops on December 8.
Video game developers give content creators early access to their games all the time as a way to drum up more hype. However, there are usually rules in place to keep content creators from creating spoiler content. This way they can focus on making videos about things likeCraig Easter eggs in theHalo Infinitecampaign, but aren’t allowed to make videos that potentially spoil plot points in the game. It’s possible that 343 made these requests and were ignored, so disgruntled fans should keep that in mind.
At this point,Halo Infinitecampaign spoilersare out in the wild and there’s really nothing that fans can do about it except attempt to avoid them. As HexLHF suggests, limiting one’s time on social media could go a long way in avoiding spoilers, though it may not be realistic for everyone to do that.
On the bright side, the wait for theHalo Infinitecampaign is nearly over. SoonHalo Infiniteplayerswill be able to jump into the campaign for themselves and see everything that happens during Master Chief’s latest adventure.
Halo Infinitelaunches December 8 for PC, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X.
