Streamer is offering a $20,000 reward for finishing Halo 2 without dying

Streamer Charlie ‘Cr1tikal’ White has a challenge for you, Welcome Fans: All you have to do is win aura 2 On a certain difficulty (without dying) you will get $20,000. The thing is that the adjusted difficulty is what makes the game impossible.

Around computer gamesKnown as LASO or Legendary All Skulls On, this difficulty level is a fan-created set of conditions that not only defines the game in Legendary, but also introduces a series of mods defined by the game’s skulls, which can include things like giving more . Enemies have more health or less ammo in your segments.

It’s a brutal way to play the game. Here’s a Reddit thread A few years ago where someone was bragging about completing it aura 2 LASO, albeit with the caveat that “my death is measured by three numbers.” Cr1tikal Challenge Doesn’t Mean You Die Once.

Cr1tikal described it as “a Willy Wonka moment”, initially offering a reward of $5,000, but has since increased that by $15000, because it is a task considered “the most difficult challenge in all the games at the moment”. I don’t know anything about it, but it sure sounds tough: 18 years since then aura 2 Release the player has Ever They were able to prove that they completed the LASO Deathless Race (OK, one did, but I’ll get to that). It’s very hard to tell Cr1tikal After seeing people trying to take his money over the past 3 weeks, “99%” of players fail to get past the first level of the game, and most of them – himself included – can’t even get past the first level a few rooms.

The rules are: The race must be streamed live, either on Twitch or YouTube. must play aura 2 On Legendary difficulty level with the game’s 13 skulls enabled, but the skulls known as “Envy” have been flipped put out. This is because one player claimed to have completed the LASO Race without dying before, but they used this skull, which replaces the Master Chief’s flashlight with the ability to become invisible through active camouflage. This doesn’t make things any more difficult at all, so turning it off seems perfectly fair given the purpose of this challenge.