Tool – yes, it’s called that – is a nifty bit of kit that lets you fold in “very specific changes”, with the developer referring to it as a “command-line-only Swiss Army knife” style tool. “This program allows you to populate data related to the level itself including things such as weapon placement, AI squads, and more.”
“Internally, levels are referred to as ‘scenarios’,” the studio explains. Sapien acts as a world or level editor for the games.
This bit of the toolkit lets you “update and alter” these aspects.
The first of these, Guerilla, is for editing the values of game content – that is, the files collectively known as “tags”, which are for AI, bipeds, textures (AKA bitmaps), and so on. Within the toolkit, you’ll find several programs that are accessible to all players: Guerilla, Sapien, Tool, and Standalone, though there are a few additional bits and pieces, too. This news comes from a Steam blog post, in which the studio offers a pretty in-depth outline of the brand-new modding tools now available for the MCC’s Halo 2 and 3, as well as an update that’s just rolled out for the Halo: Combat Evolved tools. You can either download these as their own standalone DLC packs on Steam or install them via the games in your Steam library. Developer 343 Industries has unveiled the new tools that have just come to Steam for the two classic FPS games, some of which might be familiar to those who have modded Halo games before, while one “entirely new”, advanced-level program is designed to “make modding Halo even easier”.
Halo: The Master Chief Collection Season 8 has landed, and with it comes the launch of modding tools for Halo 2 and Halo 3.
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