The third method is to open up your Xbox app on your Windows PC. Do note that some Perks might be unavailable on the mobile app.
Then click on the Perk you want, press the "Claim" button, and you will be given a code that must be entered on the Microsoft Store via your home Xbox console or PC to redeem the content. The second method is by opening the Xbox Game Pass app on your tablet or smartphone, clicking on your profile, and seeing the list of Perks at the top. Finally, you will then be taken to the Microsoft Store, where you can redeem the code and download it to your console. Select and click on the Perk you want, and then you will see a screen where you can grab the Perk's code by clicking on the "Claim" option. Then, you will need to click on the "Perks" option, where the list of Game Pass Perks resides. The first is by signing into your Xbox home console, scrolling down the home page, and opening up the Game Pass menu. There are multiple methods where you can claim Xbox Game Pass Ultimate Perks. No word yet on when this fan remake will launch and just how comprehensive it will be, but it’s one we’ll certainly be on the lookout for.Source: Windows Central (Image credit: Source: Windows Central) Nimsony has a Patreon account if you want to support his work. Imagine playing through this classic campaign, jumping into Warthogs in first-person and tossing frag grenades with our own hands. There’s plenty of potential for this project, though it would require a heck of a lot of work to bring Halo fully into VR. And, yes, that includes using two pistols to fill Grunts with bullet holes. You can see him running around one of the series’ classic multiplayer maps, wielding iconic weapons using two Touch controllers. Nimsony is keeping a detailed blog of his work on the project, and this week’s update just hit. Now Nimso is working on bringing the original edition of Halo: Combat Evolved into VR too, which should come as great news for anyone let down by the five-minute Recruit experience.
In early October we reported that indie developer Nimsony had converted a classic Sonic the Hedgehog level into VR using a run-on-the-spot locomotion system. Halo Recruit may go down as the biggest disappointment in VR this year, but one fan is making up for Microsoft’s shortcomings with a VR remake of the original phenomenon.
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