Shadowkeep is taking its first steps in a newly focused Destiny that might not offer a lot, but strongly delivers on what it does. While it's hard to say whether Bungie can maintain this promised trajectory for the course of the expansion, the signs so far are encouraging.

+ A return to the main narrative; + Eris Morn's story & performance; + Garden of Salvation raid is fantastic; + Lots of hidden secrets on the Moon for returning players; + Additional gear stats offers new loadout possibilities

- Retreading old ground; - Campaign feels cut short; - Armor 2.0 appearances are limited so far; - Seasonal Content isn't sticking around

Destiny 2 has never felt, looked, or been in a better spot than it is with Shadowkeep. This is not only the most accessible Destiny has ever been, but with the introduction of New Light, it is also more in-depth than ever with a new focus on hardcore players.

When you imagine the galaxy, you imagine a huge place full of all different kinds of marvelous places, wonderful sights, and unique things to interact with. Of course, there's a large amount of good to benefit you out there, but with all things, there's a decent amount of bad waiting to claim you as...

Have been playing Destiny solo since day 1 have only given 3 stars because they have made upgrading weapons & armour very difficult and frustrating also the game is really for multiplayers not players like me l know a lot of players love the game but I will not be purchasing any dlc in the future.

I gave up on the original Destiny because it seemed a class system emerged that separated those who had done the raid, and those who hadn't. I was never able to find five "friends" who were capable and dedicated enough to do it, so I watched with sad face as others continued to gain the best, most...

GameCentral offers its final judgement on Bungie's blockbuster sequel, including all of the game's co-op and competitive modes.

Perfectly hewn gunplay and much wider range of things to see and do, especially in the open world maps; Streamlined upgrade path and excellent Strike and Raid design; Great graphics

The storytelling is still very basic, and the Crucible remains competent but far less distinctive than the rest of the game; Repetition will still get to you sooner or later

Do you remember the first time you ever laid eyes on Uldren Sov's condescending visage all the way back in the original Destiny nearly four years ago While we may have not known his name back then anyone who's dove into the latest chapter of the Destiny franchise sure knows it now with the release...

Positives + Mandatory integration of adventures into the story + Gambit is absolutely addictive + Loot rolls are more mysterious and often feel more rewarding

Negatives; Power level progression can be stunted based on drops; Poor communication will doom raid runs; Grinding still a potential turn off

I had a lot of faith in Bungie to make a great game, at first they stumbled and fell off the wagon more often than not but now that I'm back, I'm glad I bought this game because it really brings me back to the days of Destiny 1, really looking forward to future add-ons.

I've tried to stay off this particularly vitriolic salt wagon, but I don't know if I've ever seen such a high production game repeatedly miss the mark in the way that Destiny 2 has.

It's better than Curse of Osiris; The campaign starts with an interesting premise

Campaign ends up being stale and is only the length of a longish feature film; Doesn't do anything to improve core gameplay; New post-game content requires a long grind; Shows that Bungie didn't listen to complaints about Curse of Osiris; Tags

As an overall product, Destiny 2 is an incredible feat. Bungie spent three years essentially beta-testing this game, and used the knowledge gained from its predecessor to improve and fine-tune just about every aspect of the experience.