Nathan Starkey (also known as Psykerpath) gives us his opinions and overviews on some of the map remakes that will be featuring on the shipped version of Halo Reach. Check it out!

Mitch and I come up with a few theories about what loadouts would be like if Blizzard, the creator of World Of Warcraft was responsible for them, let us know your thoughts and your own loadouts!

As the launch of Halo Reach draws nearer, we are running a nation-wide Halo related project and we need your help to complete the task, or atleast – do as best a job as we can do. Check out the details and be apart of something special!

So the time is fast approaching and as we count down the time between now and Halo: Reach’s release I would like to have a quick look back at what brought us to this point.

Everyone seems to be talking about what makes the Halo Reach Beta so bad, but what about the things that make it good or even great?

Jumping into Halo Reach the first thing I noticed was the controls. No longer does aiming feel like you’re trying to drive a cement truck across an ice hockey field, basically the interpolated negative aim acceleration isn’t as obvious and because of this long time gamers will rejoice.

We were lucky enough to receive an early access Halo Reach beta code yesterday and will sum a few things up for people who would like to know about the new maps, loadouts and some of the more popular weapons.

The pistol. The pistol alone can save Halo multiplayer, after what we’ve been shown in the Halo Reach Beta trailer, it looks quite obvious that while the range on the pistol is not quite as long as it’s brother from Combat Evolved – it’s still quite promising.

We get the opinions from some of the most familiar and longest-standing contributors to the Xbox community. Including Shane from XboxWorld, Jason from ACLPro, Starks from AustralianGamer & Davis from XboxZone.

Many Halo fans are crying in pain demanding Bungie place the Battle Rifle into Halo Reach. I can’t quite figure out what they’re whining about, it’s still there – just not as we all remember it.