Breakout: Difference between revisions
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==Overview== | ==Overview== | ||
A Breakout match begins with players getting a "running start"<ref name="update">[https://www.halowaypoint.com/en-us/community/blog-posts/community-update-off-to-a-running-start '''Halo Waypoint''': ''Community Update - Off to a Running Start'']</ref> by being propelled into the arena by [[man cannon]]s. With only a single life, the objective is to eliminate the opposing team or push the neutral flag into the opposing team's base. Each two minute round ends when one team completes the objective, with five rounds needed to win the game. Players begin with reduced shields and are equipped with [[M20 SMG]]s and [[M6H magnum|M6H2 magnum]]s, with multiple weapons being scattered around the map. | A Breakout match begins with players getting a "running start"<ref name="update">[https://www.halowaypoint.com/en-us/community/blog-posts/community-update-off-to-a-running-start '''Halo Waypoint''': ''Community Update - Off to a Running Start'']</ref> by being propelled into the arena by [[man cannon]]s. With only a single life, the objective is to eliminate the opposing team or push the neutral flag into the opposing team's base (in contrast to the regular [[Capture the Flag]] mode where the flag is brought to the team base<ref name="sprint">'''[[The Sprint]]''', ''[[The Sprint: Mr. October|Mr. October]]''</ref>). Each two minute round ends when one team completes the objective, with five rounds needed to win the game. Players begin with reduced shields and are equipped with [[M20 SMG]]s and [[M6H magnum|M6H2 magnum]]s, with multiple weapons being scattered around the map. | ||
==Maps== | ==Maps== | ||
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==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
*In the [[Halo 5: Guardians Multiplayer Beta|''Halo 5: Guardians'' beta]], the object of the game mode was to simply eliminate the opposing team. However, this sometimes led to stagnant games due to the ease of [[camping]], so flag capture victory was added to the final version.<ref name="sprint"/> | |||
*At San Diego Comic-Con 2015 ''Halo'' fans were able to play in an actual Breakout arena with nerf guns. [[Frank O'Connor]] reprised his role as [[Beamish]] to clean up between matches.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dy5eCyHuMsA '''San Diego Comic-Con 2015''']</ref> | *At San Diego Comic-Con 2015 ''Halo'' fans were able to play in an actual Breakout arena with nerf guns. [[Frank O'Connor]] reprised his role as [[Beamish]] to clean up between matches.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dy5eCyHuMsA '''San Diego Comic-Con 2015''']</ref> | ||
*Breakout was heavily inspired by "Speedball": competitive paintball with inflatable bunkers that was played by ''Halo'''s multiplayer design director, Kevin Franklin. "Speedball" was also the development name for the prototype Breakout map, [[Crossfire]].<ref name="update"/> | *Breakout was heavily inspired by "Speedball": competitive paintball with inflatable bunkers that was played by ''Halo'''s multiplayer design director, Kevin Franklin. "Speedball" was also the development name for the prototype Breakout map, [[Crossfire]].<ref name="update"/> |
Revision as of 17:36, November 29, 2015
Template:New Content Template:Multiplayer Gamemode Infobox
Breakout is a multiplayer gametype in Halo 5: Guardians .
Overview
A Breakout match begins with players getting a "running start"[1] by being propelled into the arena by man cannons. With only a single life, the objective is to eliminate the opposing team or push the neutral flag into the opposing team's base (in contrast to the regular Capture the Flag mode where the flag is brought to the team base[2]). Each two minute round ends when one team completes the objective, with five rounds needed to win the game. Players begin with reduced shields and are equipped with M20 SMGs and M6H2 magnums, with multiple weapons being scattered around the map.
Maps
Trivia
- In the Halo 5: Guardians beta, the object of the game mode was to simply eliminate the opposing team. However, this sometimes led to stagnant games due to the ease of camping, so flag capture victory was added to the final version.[2]
- At San Diego Comic-Con 2015 Halo fans were able to play in an actual Breakout arena with nerf guns. Frank O'Connor reprised his role as Beamish to clean up between matches.[3]
- Breakout was heavily inspired by "Speedball": competitive paintball with inflatable bunkers that was played by Halo's multiplayer design director, Kevin Franklin. "Speedball" was also the development name for the prototype Breakout map, Crossfire.[1]
- The first development and design of the mode started in 2010, during the development of Halo 4.[1]
Gallery
The space station where matches are played.
Work-in-progress of the Breakout arena and the map Crossfire, circa 2013.