It's been six years since the original Destiny was released and every year it feels like we're getting closer to finally facing off against the Darkness. Every year, however, we're told it'll happen later. Destiny 2: Shadowkeep last year made the most significant promise yet that Darkness was finally coming and Destiny 2: Beyond Light blows it. Destiny 2: Beyond Light is about as routine as Destiny 2 can be, offering a shallow campaign against a shallow antagonist, a new patrol zone, taken king seasonal activity a new Strike and a new Raid. Stasis goes a long way to help freshen up the already great gameplay, but it does little to hide that a lot of content has been stripped away from the game and that we still don't have a new enemy faction to face. There are genuine elements of greatness in Beyond Light, including an intriguing subplot that should have been the main campaign and a great raid, but it's not enough to replace everything we've lost. Destiny 2: Beyond Light is another enjoyable Destiny adventure thanks to the lore and gameplay, but it does little to move Destiny 2 beyond the status quo.

Shattered Cipher is the last Override weapon, joining the ranks as a Rapid-Fire Frame, Void damaging, Power Machine Gun. While it does significantly less damage than most machine guns in Destiny 2, Shattered Cipher fires at 900 RPM. Like Sojourner's Tale, this weapon can be acquired from the Splicer Servitor rank, Splicer Armory, and Splicer's Kell Armory engrams. Shattered Cipher can also be used to complete the Season of the Splicer Week 7 challenge "Machine Gun Splicer." The best perks for Shattered Cipher

A great example of this can be seen in the differences between The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind and The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim. On a technical level, Skyrim is clearly superior. It looks so much better than Morrowind that it’s almost silly to compare the two, and its combat doesn’t suffer from pure RNG like Morrowind’s does. Skyrim’s point-to-point fast travel opens up new options for combat and exploration; annoying mechanics like stat drain spells have been removed entirely and character building is practically automatic. All one has to do is play the game. These are all things that make Skyrim much more convenient than Morrowind, but they don’t necessarily make it better.

This is also true of online gaming experiences. Modern online shooters like Destiny 2 give players a staggering amount options when it comes to weapons and abilities. Players have their choice of several classes, with many sub-classes and even more abilities within those. One can come up with any number of combinations on those alone, and that’s without complimenting pieces of gear.

Any Exotic - The upside to this build is that it doesn't require a specific exotic, so players can basically use whatever their favorite weapon is. A good idea though is to probably go with something for close-range fight

Allowing players to step into the iconic Star Wars franchise, Star Wars: The Old Republic is an MMORPG with both subscription-based and free-to-play options, and an emphasis on character customization. Players can be characters of several different classes and alien species, while also deciding to belong to the Galactic Republic or Sith Empire facti

Since 2017, Destiny 2 has been one of the biggest massively multiplayer online (MMO) games on the market, only becoming more popular with its switch over to a free-to-play model two years later. This first-person looter-shooter has become renowned for its multiplayer elements, particularly its combination of PvE strikes and raids, with PvP modes like deathmatc

Fans of the game may put a lot of time into completing new raids and optimizing their current gear in order to get better loot down the line, but there are plenty of other games that offer similar thrills for those fans looking for new free-to-play games to try . From shooters to RPGs and massive multiplayer battles to skill-testing raids, these games offer some of the best free-to-play experiences for Destiny 2 f

Beyond Light's story ends up somewhat superfluous, with the campaign falling into familiar Destiny storytelling problems. Eramis could have been an interesting villain had the campaign built more empathy towards her. In the end, she's just another generic, mustache-twirling Destiny villain. Beyond Light's campaign boils down to defeating her lieutenants and defeating her, similar to what we already did in Forsaken , except a lot fewer lieutenants and personality. Less interesting describes other elements of the story. After a six-year absence, the Exo-Stranger finally returns, but anything interesting we learn about her lies outside the main campaign. Drifter and Eris Morn are also along for the ride, but ultimately, their presence is negligible. Rather than being active members in the campaign, they're mostly used as set decoration you can interact with every now and again. It also doesn't help just how short the story is, lasting 5-6 hours depending on how fast you can get quality gear. The quest to destroy Eramis doesn't do much to get players invested, but it also doesn't overstay its welcome. It also helps that Bungie learned from Shadowkeep's campaign by cutting out the grinding missions, instead focusing more on narrative missions. It makes for a more entertaining romp than Shadowkeep.