Bungie to restore Destiny 2 vaulted content, Marathon to evolve
Bungie has announced plans to restore previously removed content from Destiny 2, including old campaigns, planets, raids, and destinations. The studio acknowledges that the decision to vault content was a mistake and aims to make amends by updating and reintroducing these experiences. This initiative is seen as foundational to Bungie's future, with plans for more stories and worlds within the Destiny universe. Bungie Studio Head Poria Torkan and Head of Product Josh Dean have addressed past communication failures and acknowledged missteps in focusing on vision over player enjoyment.
The studio also plans to evolve its upcoming game Marathon, with some reports indicating it will include a permanent PvE mode and expand into a deeper survival experience. The decision to restore Destiny 2 content comes after significant player feedback, fan outcry, and a period of layoffs at the studio. Several outlets, including Eurogamer, PC Gamer, and Checkpoint Gaming, suggest this move was an emergency measure due to Marathon's underperformance and a need to regain player trust. Bungie had previously canceled multiple projects and experienced significant studio layoffs before its acquisition by Sony, shifting focus to Marathon, and Destiny 2's live service model had led to discussions about a fresh start for the franchise.
Coverage across 18 outlets
Bungie decide their destiny is to do more Destiny after all, pledging to bring back vaulted Destiny 2 campaigns while declaring that Marathon "needs to evolve"
Bungie has reversed its decision to stop developing Destiny 2, pledging to bring back vaulted campaigns and destinations due to player feedback. The studio also announced that its upcoming shooter Marathon will "evolve" with a focus on a PvE update in December, as the company seeks to regain player trust after recent layoffs and strategic shifts.
Bungie reaches for a Destiny 2 lifeline as Marathon struggles
Bungie announced plans to return vaulted content to Destiny 2 following disappointing performance and player counts for its new game, Marathon. This decision comes after significant layoffs at the studio, which impacted both Destiny and Marathon teams. Despite Marathon's struggles, Bungie is still planning updates for it, while emphasizing Destiny 2's foundational role in its future.
Bungie says it's "not done with Destiny", aims to earn back player trust by restoring archived Destiny 2 content
Bungie has announced plans to restore archived Destiny 2 content, including campaigns, raids, and destinations, in an effort to regain player trust after layoffs and criticism. Studio heads Poria Torkan and Josh Deane acknowledged past missteps in focusing on vision over player enjoyment and stated that Destiny remains foundational to Bungie's future. The studio also provided an update on Marathon, confirming it was not intended to replace Destiny and will evolve into a deeper survival experience.
Destiny 2 Rises From The Dead Following Latest Bungie Comment
Bungie announced plans to restore vaulted content in Destiny 2, allowing players to re-experience crucial story moments that were previously removed to reduce file sizes. This move aims to restore player trust and fulfill the game's original promise. Bungie also confirmed that development on its extraction shooter Marathon will continue with new content for both PvE and PvP modes.
Bungie lovar att återställa borttaget innehåll till Destiny 2
Bungie has apologized to players for losing focus on Destiny 2 and announced plans to restore previously removed content, including campaigns, locations, and raids. Studio heads Poria Torkan and Josh Deane stated this effort will lay the groundwork for new stories and games. Bungie also addressed the performance of their new game, Marathon, indicating they will continue to support and expand it.
Destiny 2 Vaulted Content Will Return, Bungie Confirms — Too Much Gaming | Video Games Reviews, News, & Guides
Bungie has announced plans to restore previously vaulted content for Destiny 2, including campaigns, destinations, and raids. The studio confirmed that bringing this content back requires significant updates to meet current gameplay standards. This decision comes as Bungie also shifts focus for its upcoming game, Marathon, to include a permanent PvE mode.
Bungie unvaulting Destiny 2 content was a studio-saving emergency decision, because Marathon updates were never going to…
Bungie's decision to unvault older Destiny 2 content was an emergency measure to save the studio, as updates for their new game Marathon were not sufficient to sustain operations. The controversial content vaulting, which removed campaigns and raids, eroded player trust and broke the game's narrative continuity. While unvaulting content is a positive step towards rebuilding that trust and offering a rich FPS experience, the studio's future remains uncertain given recent layoffs and the ongoing challenges with Marathon's development.
Bungie declares it's 'not done with Destiny' as it lays out studio's future
Bungie has announced a renewed focus on the Destiny franchise, aiming to restore vaulted content and recapture the series' original promise. This comes after a period of significant layoffs and underperformance for both Destiny 2 and Marathon, with studio leadership acknowledging a loss of player trust. The company also stated that Marathon will undergo further evolution to better engage players.
Destiny 2 & Marathon Players Get Major Update on Their PlayStation 5 Future
Bungie has announced plans to bring back vaulted content for Destiny 2 and expand Marathon into a deeper survival experience. Studio head Poria Torkan and Marathon GM Josh Deane acknowledged past communication failures and promised changes to their content pipeline. The announcements follow recent layoffs at Bungie and financial underperformance of Marathon, with Sony also being mentioned in relation to these events.
‘We are not done with Destiny’: Bungie resolves to unvault legacy content and ‘build its future’
Bungie has announced plans to unvault legacy content for Destiny 2 and "build its future" after previously stating the game was moving into maintenance mode. The studio acknowledged player feedback regarding past decisions and committed to rebuilding trust through action. Bungie also provided an update on its upcoming game, Marathon, indicating it will evolve into a deeper survival experience.
Bungie Says the Way Players 'Showed Up' for Destiny 2 Mattered, and Fans Can't Believe It Means More Games Are on the Way
Bungie has confirmed that more Destiny content is planned, stating that player support 'mattered' and implies this will lead to future games. This announcement comes after a period of uncertainty and fan engagement.
Bungie U-turns on end of Destiny franchise, following fan outcry
Bungie has reversed its decision to end content updates for Destiny 2, following significant fan outcry. The studio announced it will restore previously vaulted content, including campaigns and raids, addressing a long-standing point of contention. While new expansions or a potential Destiny 3 are not confirmed, this move signals a brighter future for the franchise.
Destiny Isn’t Dead: Bungie Says New Games Are Coming And Vaulted Destiny 2 Content Will Return
Bungie has addressed fan concerns regarding Destiny 2 support and the development of Marathon, promising more stories for the Destiny franchise and plans to reintroduce vaulted content. This announcement follows significant fan backlash, but the studio aims to restore hope for the future of its games.
Bungie Restoring Destiny 2 Vaulted Content And Teases New Content
Bungie has announced plans to restore vaulted content from the first four years of Destiny 2, stating it should not have been removed. The company is also teasing new content for the popular online shooter.
Bungie un-cancels Destiny: Vaulted content is coming back as new leadership promises 'Destiny is foundational to…
Bungie has announced that previously vaulted content, including raids and story campaigns, will be returning to Destiny 2. This decision comes after significant player feedback and a period of layoffs at the studio. The company also confirmed that its upcoming extraction shooter, Marathon, will feature a permanent PvE mode.
Bungie is freeing vaulted Destiny 2 campaigns after Marathon "did not reach as many players as we had hoped"
Bungie is un-vaulting previously removed campaigns and raids for Destiny 2, acknowledging a loss of player trust and colleagues in recent years. The studio's new leadership aims to rebuild this trust by focusing on Destiny 2's future, despite the underperformance of their new title, Marathon. Bungie also plans to evolve Marathon beyond its current genre constraints.
Destiny Isn’t Dead After All, Bungie Admits It Lost Sight Of What Players Loved
Bungie has admitted to losing player trust by straying from what made its games beloved, particularly with Destiny 2. The studio plans to restore previously removed content like the Red War campaign and raids, and evolve Marathon beyond its extraction-shooter format. Bungie acknowledges past mistakes and commits to earning back player trust through its games.
Bungie says "we are not done with Destiny" and promises to restore all that content it deleted:…
Bungie has announced plans to restore previously removed content, including campaigns and destinations, back into Destiny 2. Studio leadership acknowledged the decision to vault content was a mistake and committed to bringing it back to meet current game standards, aiming to recapture the game's original promise and build a stronger future for the franchise.
Bungie Bosses Promise to ‘Evolve’ Marathon, Deny Game Will ‘Replace’ Destiny
Bungie Studio Head Poria Torkan and Head of Product Josh Dean have stated their intention to 'evolve' the upcoming game Marathon. They also denied claims that Marathon will 'replace' the studio's existing live-service game, Destiny, amidst significant internal changes at Bungie.
“We Are Not Done With Destiny,” Says Bungie, Starting With Restoring Destiny 2’s Removed Content
Bungie has announced its commitment to restoring removed content from Destiny 2, including old campaigns and planets previously placed in the Destiny Content Vault. The developer acknowledges the impact of these removals on player trust and aims to make amends by updating and reintroducing these experiences. This initiative is seen as foundational to Bungie's future, with plans for more stories and worlds within the Destiny universe, while also providing updates on the development of their new game, Marathon.
