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Difference between revisions of "Engine:Halo Engine"

From PCGamingWiki, the wiki about fixing PC games
(Names of engines)
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The Halo engine, which is also called '''Blam! Engine''', was used for all Halo games (except for [[Halo Infinite]], which uses the successor, the [[Engine:Slipspace Engine|Slispace Engine]]). A heavily updated version under the name '''Tiger Engine''' was later used for the Destiny games.<ref>[https://www.gdcvault.com/play/1022106/Lessons-from-the-Core-Engine Lessons from the Core Engine]</ref>
 
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{{Infobox engine
 
{{Infobox engine
 
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|successor=Slipspace Engine
 
|successor=Slipspace Engine
 
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The Halo engine, which is also called '''Blam! Engine''', was used for all Halo games (except for [[Halo Infinite]], which uses the successor, the [[Engine:Slipspace Engine|Slispace Engine]]). A heavily updated version under the name '''Tiger Engine''' was later used for the Destiny games.<ref>[https://www.gdcvault.com/play/1022106/Lessons-from-the-Core-Engine Lessons from the Core Engine]</ref>

Revision as of 17:58, 19 January 2022

Halo Engine
Developers
Bungie
First release date
2001
Successor
Slipspace Engine

Game Developer Publisher First release
Halo 2 Bungie, Pi Studios Microsoft Game Studios May 17, 2007
Halo 2: Anniversary 343 Industries, Bungie Xbox Game Studios May 12, 2020
Halo 3 343 Industries, Bungie Xbox Game Studios July 14, 2020
Halo 3: ODST 343 Industries, Bungie Xbox Game Studios September 22, 2020
Halo 4 343 Industries Xbox Game Studios November 17, 2020
Halo 5: Forge 343 Industries Microsoft Studios September 8, 2016
Halo Online 343 Industries, Saber Interactive Microsoft Studios, Innova Systems January 1, 2015
Halo: Combat Evolved Bungie Microsoft Game Studios, MacSoft September 30, 2003
Halo: Combat Evolved Anniversary 343 Industries, Bungie Xbox Game Studios March 3, 2020
Halo: Reach 343 Industries, Bungie Xbox Game Studios December 3, 2019
Halo: The Master Chief Collection 343 Industries, Bungie Xbox Game Studios December 3, 2019
Stubbs the Zombie in Rebel Without a Pulse Wideload Games, Aspyr Media Aspyr Media, Buka Entertainment November 21, 2005

The Halo engine, which is also called Blam! Engine, was used for all Halo games (except for Halo Infinite, which uses the successor, the Slispace Engine). A heavily updated version under the name Tiger Engine was later used for the Destiny games.[1]

  1. ↑ Lessons from the Core Engine