Destiny 2

Bungie has published the official release trailer for Destiny 2. The game will launch on 06 September for consoles and on 24 October for PC. The open beta for PC was tweaked based on the feedback gathered during the console open beta.

Clan Redeem has managed to be the first ones to conquer the first raid in Destiny 2: Forsaken. This brought about many changes to the world as Bungie seemingly gladdened the fans for the first time in a long while with this feature.

Sony have announced the lineup for September's version of PS Plus. It seemingly features big names such as Destiny 2 and God of War III but you should be a little wary not to get what you didn't sign up, or in this case - subscribe, for.

Bungie have released a second trailer for Destiny 2's upcoming expansion called Forsaken and after Cayde-6's Last Stand of the Gunslinger comes the trailer that makes you want to avenge him, if you don't mind parting with another $40.

Bungie have released a new trailer for Destiny 2 Forsaken, showing numerous new exotic weapons and armour pieces, along with the special abilities each of them grant. Some of these exotics were shown earlier, but most are completely new.

It appears like Bungie are actually making steady strides towards making Destiny 2 worthy of being mentioned in the same breath as its predecessor Destiny, as the game's 1.2.3 update brings back bounties along with a bunch of other changes.

Bungie have finally decided to add some new PvP content for the first time since Destiny 2's launch. The new game mode will be called Breakthrough and will be added on top of the previously announced PvPvE mode called Gambit with Forsaken.

Destiny 2 will receive its largest expansion pack yet with new missions, parts of the Reef we haven't seen, weapons and more in hopes to revive Destiny 2. Apart from the new content, Bungie is changing how the in-game purchases work.

Bungie have rolled out a reveal trailer for the upcoming Destiny 2 expansion called Forsaken, where they claim they've finally decided to listen to the game's playerbase when it comes to implementation of in-game features. Will it work?

Bill Morrow, CEO of the National Broadband Network from Australia, has recently blamed gamers for congestion issues plaguing their fixed wireless networks, demonstrating complete ignorance of facts ascertained by his own company earlier.