The same goes for players three and four. In co-op mode, player one controls Romeo, but player two controls a nameless ODST, leaving Buck as an NPC. For example, in NMPD HQ, the flashback is from the perspective of Romeo, who is constantly accompanied by Buck. During flashback missions, player one controls the main character of the flashback, but player two still controls a generic ODST, even if the flashback character is accompanied by other members of the squad. Two player co-op can be played in split-screen mode in all three primary Halo games, but three or four player co-op in Halo 3 is only available over Xbox Live or system link, with at least two Xboxes with two players on each.Ĭo-op is also available in Halo 3: ODST in the Mombasa Streets sections of the campaign, when player one controls the Rookie, player two controls an identical ODST. Player one, as John-117, begins each level and respawns after dying with human weaponry such as the Assault Rifle and Pistol, while the other players, as Elites, begin levels and respawn with Covenant weaponry such as Covenant Carbines and Plasma Rifles. In three or four player co-op, player three controls N'tho 'Sraom and player four becomes Usze 'Taham, though these characters do not appear in cutscenes, and are not referred to in dialogue. In addition, all of the Arbiter's lines of dialogue outside of cutscenes are removed. Certain cutscenes and lines of dialogue are altered to reflect the fact that, unlike in the single player mode, the Arbiter never leaves John's side. In Halo 3, when there are two players, player one plays as John-117 and player two controls Thel 'Vadam. The alteration also appears in Halo: Combat Evolved Anniversary. This brief moment is the only time in the entire franchise that a cutscene or story beat is altered to show the existence of a second "Master Chief" during co-op mode. The scene in Halo: Combat Evolved's opening cutscene in which the Master Chief climbs out of his cryotube is altered in co-op to show two identical Spartans climbing out of cryotubes. Halo 2 was planned for online co-op mode for up to two players on Xbox Live, but due to time constraints Bungie was not able to perfect online co-op for Halo 2.
In Halo: Combat Evolved, Halo 2, and Halo 4 co-op, when playing a level involving John-117, both players will control two identical copies of John when playing a Halo 2 level involving Thel 'Vadamee, both players will control identical Arbiters. This is seen in The Library where player 1 starts with an Assault rifle and a Pistol, while player 2 starts with a Shotgun and Plasma pistol instead. In some levels of Halo: Combat Evolved, each player may start out with a different loadout.
In the sequels, each level has a designated pair of weapons that respawning characters start with. When a player respawns in Halo: Combat Evolved, they are always equipped with an Assault Rifle and a Plasma Pistol. In any of the other Halo games, many players will attempt Legendary on co-op, because Legendary is often too difficult to attempt alone without lots of practice. Additionally, in Halo 2, if two players are playing on Legendary difficulty and either of them die, then both of them have to start at the last checkpoint. If all players are killed, they will restart at the last saved checkpoint. If one player dies, they can come back to life, or "respawn." The player who dies has to wait until the player(s) who is/are still alive is/are not engaged in combat and is/are at a safe location before they are able to respawn. Co-op gameplay involves 2, 3, or 4 people playing through the campaign as a team.
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