When the 343 industry departed to make Halo Infinite, it was said that one of its goals was to make the game more accessible as many people as possible. As part of the Microsoft Xbox accessibility showcase recently, the studio details its length to make that vision come true. The included accessibility options that will come with Halo Infinite do not look as wide as they are the last of our part II, but they approach.

For example, in addition to the UI and subtitle options that you usually find in many other games, Hello Infinite will include a feature called linear navigation. You can activate it to move through the user interface without the need to see how control is positioned on the screen. Another new increase called Motion Movement Movement allows you to use additional controls to direct vehicles if the traditional appearance mechanics don’t do it for you.

Outside them, there are options that allow you to tweak the colors of friendship and enemies outside the ordinary red and blue. Other settings allow players to activate the narrative menu, and adjust the speed of reading features. It is also possible to activate the text-to-speech and speech-to-text tool to make party chat more accessible. The included options may not include any accessibility requirements, but they must help make Halo Infinite be played for a group of people who are far wider when the match appears on December 8.

During the same showcase, Microsoft announced it added to introduce an accessibility tag to Microsoft Store in Xbox. When launched, there will be 20 tags, with the company planning to add more with time. Each will show certain accessibility features.

Some of the current tags include “narrated game menus,” “remapping input” and a single stick gameplay. “Each is equipped with certain implementation requirements. For example, in the case of developers who want to show the support of subtitles in their title, they will ask the player to change the size of up to 200 percent. Members of the accessibility Xbox League Insiders (Xail) will see tags appearing in Microsoft Store Today. In the coming months, this feature will be launched to the Xbox.com, the Xbox application on PC and Xbox Game Pass applications.