Destiny 2’s big expansion Warmind has landed and so far it looks like it’s bringing experiences to the table that the game has needed since its less-than-exciting launch in 2017.
As critics have had the chance to play through Warmind and explore the …
Category: Bungie
‘Warmind’ makes ‘Destiny 2’ better, but the frustrating grind remains the same
/https%3A%2F%2Fblueprint-api-production.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fuploads%2Fcard%2Fimage%2F770470%2Ff8dd44a2-287a-4216-a967-e780afac5734.jpg)
Warmind wasn’t ever going to be anything other than a Band-Aid for Destiny 2.
It’s best to go in with that mindset firmly in place. There’s a lot to like about Bungie’s hit online shooter after all the changes wrought on May 8, but veteran players will quickly realize that the game’s biggest issues will continue to persist until at least this fall.
Let’s start with the good. Before you even get to Warmind, the thing you pay for, there’s update 1.2.0. This free addition makes a number of big changes, including meatier hooks for Crucible (the PvP mode) and Strikes/Nightfalls — it’s all covered in great detail right here. Read more…
More about Entertainment, Gaming, Bungie, Destiny 2, and Warmind
View More ‘Warmind’ makes ‘Destiny 2’ better, but the frustrating grind remains the sameThe 7 returning ‘Destiny’ exotics in ‘Destiny 2: Warmind,’ ranked
There’s a lot that’s new in Warmind, the second major expansion for Destiny 2. But for longtime fans, one of the expansion’s most exciting additions may be old news.
Bungie dusted off and updated a fresh batch exotic gear from the first Destiny, and …
‘Destiny 2’ gets Warmind and a major update this week. Here’s the deal.
Warmind is a big moment for Destiny 2.
Bungie’s hit game has been in a rocky place for months. The game made a splash when it launched in Sept. 2017, but it quickly became clear to fans in subsequent weeks that first impressions missed the mark.
SEE …
The long-lost ‘Destiny’ symphony is finally out in the wild
/https%3A%2F%2Fblueprint-api-production.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fuploads%2Fstory%2Fthumbnail%2F65808%2F48281586-28eb-4690-bbe8-ee272a7317ac.jpg)
Music of the Spheres, a long sought-after relic among Destiny fans, is finally available for anyone to hear.
The 48-minute concept album predates even the original game’s 2014 release, though it’s been kept out of public view until now as a result of legal obstacles and indecipherable business machinations. None of that has changed, but on Monday, Dec. 25, the finished work finally leaked.
SEE ALSO: When ‘Destiny’ was born
It comes to us by way of an anonymous source who handed off the music to a pair of fans, Owen Spence and Tlohtzin Espinosa. From there, it went to Espinosa’s Soundcloud page, where it remains even now, somehow untouched — so far — by copyright strikes. Read more…
More about Entertainment, Gaming, Destiny, Bungie, and Activision
View More The long-lost ‘Destiny’ symphony is finally out in the wild‘Destiny’ fans turn innocent t-shirt reviews into an epic ‘Destiny 2’ drag
Any Destiny fan will tell you that feelings on the game itself always run hot and cold. The community, however, is eternally wonderful. And this bizarre t-shirt situation perfectly illustrates that.
There’s a new fan-created t-shirt that bears the te…
‘Destiny 2’ has been misleading players
I may not understand the finer nuances of game development, but I know when I’m being fed a line of shit.
It was a rough holiday weekend for Destiny 2 developer Bungie after a brewing controversy over the game’s handling of experience points and play…