Destiny

Key Takeaways

Bungie launches Destiny 2 update 8.1.5, which includes major sandbox changes like improving roaming supers.

Act 2 introduces new gear, activities, and fixes bugs, making god rolls accessible.

The update tweaks exotic weapons, armor, and archetypes, balancing gameplay across Crucible and PvE.

Bungie releases update 8.1.5 for Destiny 2, fixing a number of problems, while also making big changes to gameplay and gear, including improving roaming supers. It’s been a big week so far for Destiny 2 players as Act 2 finally launches, adding a wealth of new activities and gear to chase, on top of working through the next part of the seasonal storyline.

Over the past few weeks, Bungie has attempted to prepare Destiny 2 players by highlighting some of the planned content and changes that the studio was launching alongside Act 2. Part of the announcements included a reward for players as thanks for helping to solve a frustrating weapon perk weighting issue. Alongside the laun..

How Tos
Destiny: Rising closed alpha test: When is it, where is it, and how do I play?
All the answers for the new mobile spin-off

|
Oct 15

iOS + Android
|
Destiny: Rising

Destiny Rising is the newly-announced mobile spin-off of Bungie’s RPG shooter
Published by NetEase, it takes place in a wholly divergent timeline
With an upcoming closed alpha, here’s what you need to know

Well, it’s official, Destiny is coming to mobile; with people already speculating about how it’ll turn out. Bungie’s hit sci-fantasy shooter has been top of the charts for years now, but difficult times at the studio have caused it to slump a bit. However, NetEase is now set to bring the series to mobile for the first time with Destiny Rising.

If you’re here, then, you’re probably wondering about how you can play Destiny: Rising early, and that’s by playing the closed alpha. But you might also be wondering where and how you can play it, which is the info that we’ve collected.

And because we’re not ones to be..

As Bungie prepares to shift Destiny 2 to a twice-yearly expansion model buoyed by “medium-sized” releases, assistant game director Robbie Stevens pointed to the original Destiny 2 to clarify that we’re in for roughly Rise of Iron-sized experiences.
Stevens discussed Destiny 2’s future in a developer livestream earlier today, October 1. “The way we’re kind of looking at the size of these is similar to Rise of Iron from Destiny 1, but this is happening twice a year,” Stevens said. “The reason we’re talking about this, the rough shape of the box here that we’re filling, is that each expansion is going to have its own unique version of a campaign and post-game experience that you can dive really deep into beyond the initial playthrough, similar to how the Dreaming City or the Pale Heart from Beyond Light have worked. Beyond those initial campaign experiences, there’s further things to explore and secrets to uncover.”
The first expansion of this new model, Codename: Apollo, will set up “o..