So, given how low the player count has repeatedly been, we shouldn't be surprised. But what is surprising is the mention of "downward revisions." In companies, this can be lowering budgets, lowering time-frames, and even lowering the workforce. So there's a VERY high chance that Destiny 2 as well as Bungie themselves are in their final moments of life. If budgets drop, we may not get changes or additions we want. If time-frames speed up, we'll get more bugs per patch and DLC. If time-frames slow down, we'll have longer periods of no content. If the workforce is reduced, we'll see less content or a smaller scale or worse bugs or some combination of these. Sony sees the poor choices that Bungie has made, and they are not investing further into them. So things will only get more strict from here until this franchise and studio is dead.
I've wanted both Bungie and Destiny 2 to get back to greater quality, but now I don't think that's possible and it makes me really sad. So everyone, enjoy what you have left for however longer it may last, because I think that time will feel very short.
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1 ReplyWhen they come away with a new event - Call to Arms and you're stuck doing The -blam!- Salt Mines a dozen or so times until you can unlock the other two instances for it - The Proving Grounds and the other one I forget, instances we've all done a hundred times so why the -blam!- lock them behind a grind of the -blam!- Salt Mines? For crying out loud Bungie, read the room. People are tired of grinding the same stuff over and over so knowing that you just release a grind of The Salt Mines which in turn unlocks a grind of two other instances we've all done to death. I'm out of Call to Arms. There's no weapon I particlarly want and I'm not knocking my pan in doing an instance I don't even like.