I've got some time left before I wrap Shadowkeep, and I'll probably wait to see the new raid before rendering judgment. Does it really matter though? Entering its third year, you probably know if you like Destiny 2 or not.And if you don't? As I said, the...
Anyway, no, you don't owe Bungie a second chance. Maybe you're part of the “Fool me once, go to hell” crowd, in which case fair enough. Or maybe you felt fooled by the first Destiny, and this second iteration repeating the same mistakes was too much for y...
Again, I haven't finished Forsaken or spent enough time to get tired of it yet. Maybe next week my opinion will have soured.It seems like a solid pivot though. The campaign's not going to win any awards, but Destiny 2 finally feels consequential. There ar...
In other words: It's a good start, but we're definitely not at a “ Destiny 2 is saved!” point yet. The new campaign is a decent excuse to dip back in, but it's short and as I said a bit underwhelming. The Infinite Forest holds promise, and is definitely a...
Abstract: Even if the the PC version of Destiny 2 boasts more-or-less the same content as the console version, it comes with a bevy of bells and whistles that will likely see it gain prominence as the de-facto version of the game for many. When the sci-fi sequel la...
There's a lot left to discover. An hour or two in, I've just unlocked my first new piece of gear—a cloak that's really more of a scarf, I'd say. We'll be back with a full Destiny 2 review soon, once I've made it through the story, reached the MMO-grinding...
Destiny 2: Forsaken returns the story that Bungie began back to its roots: A power fantasy with a more sombre story, that retools the sequel to once again feel like a hobby that's well worth investing in, even if some rough edges do still show in this adv...
Destiny 2 does have an identity once again, a solid bedrock upon which to build its future. But whatever Bungie has planned, it's going to need to be far sturdier than its latest collection of recycled content, uneven new events and a meagre amount of PVP...
Deepening of Destiny lore, Mechanics remain refined
Little in-game rewards, Gameplay repetitive
As far as expansions go, Curse of Osiris is one of the more lacklustre that Bungie has delivered to date. Short on in-game content and repetitive in terms of gameplay, it does not yield the payoff that Destiny 2 gamers may have been hoping for. This expan...
