Destiny 2 infinite Legendary Shards exploit shut down by Bungie in record time

Destiny 2
(Image credit: Bungie)

澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Destiny 2 players discovered an exploit that lets you generate infinite Legendary shards, but Bungie was quick to hotfix the issue.

Destiny players are no strangers to a cheeky exploit - who can forget the 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:loot cave? - but this latest exploit isꦏ about as simple as they come. Sadly for you intrepid farmers out there, it looks like Bungie has alread💯y patched this exploit out of the game, so if you’re reading this, you've missed out on the action.

was introduced in the current Guardian Games event, and revolved around the class item that you can unlock from Zavala. Once you had it unlocked, you could then purchase the item from Eva Levante in the Tower. The trick here is that you could buy it for 1000 glimmer and get four legendary shards. You could also buy 10,000 glimmer for just four shards from the Spyder. This means that you’re making a net profit of 36 legendary shards for every ten items that you purchase and dismantle.

While we’re not sure who originally found this exploit, this🦂 video from YouTuber Cheese Forever gives you step by step instruct🐲ions on how the materials farm was working:

There were actually two different versions of the exploit: one that let you sit in one place but only generated legendary shards and glimmer, and another that required you to travel between two vendors eꩵvery so often, but gave you legendary shards, glimmer, and gunsmith materials. The patch that Bungie applied a few hours ago has knocked this exploit on the head by stopping the class item from giving you Legendary shards when you dismantle it.

We can’t help you get unlimited Legendary shards anymore, but we can help you find the 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:best Destiny 2 Exotics to spice up your Guardian’s loadout.

Ian Stokes
Contributor

Ian Stok🎃es is an experienced writer and journalist. You'll see his words on GamesRadar+ from tiﷺme to time, and he works as Entertainment Editor at our sister site Space.com.