As 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Destiny 2 tries its hand at longer Episodes in place of shorter Seasons, Bungie has apparently decided "it's time for a change" and will be experimenting with the way it dishes out content week over week – namely by not doing that and instead dropping six weeks wor⛎th of content all at once in Episode 2: Reven🎐ant.
Bungie discussed its plans for the future of the MMO during a developer which aired earlier today. Right at 🔯the start, ahead of a deep dive on some activities and promising balance changes coming in Act 2 of Episode 1: Echoes, narrative director Alison Lührs says "we've been listening to fans and listening to feedback, and we agree it's time for a change." To that end, Episode 2 is going to be something of a "trial" for Destiny 2, wit🐭h all three Acts dropping as lump sums rather than metered-out experiences.
. "Our goal is to give players an opportunity to play at their own pace. We'll be monitoring feedback when these changes go live.""We'd also like to note specifically that Episode: Echoes will continue to have weekly story 💞beats for Act 2 and Act 3," a follow-up tweet reads.
"We're gonna give it a shot 🍬in Episode 2 and see how it goes," Lührs concluded.
You can fairly argue that the Episode itself will still be time-gated in the form of three disparate Acts, but those individual story beats, and presumably whatever activity-facing changes are tied to them, will be available all at once. This lines up with 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Bungie's comments to Edge magazine, with assistant game director Robbie Stevens describing plans to make Destiny 2 easier to follow and fit into your life. If Bungie sticks to this lu☂mp-sum Act model, you'll know for sure that you have three big content drops per Episode, rather than little updates here and𒉰 there.
This will inevitably lead to hardcore players devouring six weeks worth of content in about two days and then talking about content droughts on Reddit in record time, but this change can only free people up to play how they like and even – gasp – play other g𒐪ames, so I'm putting it down as a win for now. Personally, while more content is always welcome, until developers﷽ find a way to produce games as fast as people play them (hint: it's impossible and will never happen) I'm happy to take the same amount of content at my own pace, thanks.
Austin has been a game journalist for 12 years, having freelanced for the likes of PC Gamer, Eurogamer, IGN, Sports Illustrated, and more while finishing his journal✨ism degree. He's been with GamesRadar+ since 2019. They've yet to realize his position is a cover for his career-spanning Destiny column, and he's kept the ruse going with a lot of news and the occasional feature, all while playing as many roguelikes as possible.
