When Destiny debuted last year, it did not seem worthy of the time developer Bungie had spent developing it. Their first title since leaving behind Halo, the mega franchise that made first person shooters on consoles a thing while simultaneously becoming a tent pole of Microsoft's XBOX, Destiny was...

This was my second attempt at getting into Destiny since it was originally launched. They replaced the voicework of Dinklebot (google it for more info), and the game/story felt a lot more interesting compared to when it was originally released.

Hello, the game is a great seller great, the price is in line with delivery to Croatia game arrived in about 10 days earlier than it would be great and this is a good game itself is excellent and worth every penny

£42 for a disc and two download codes. Hmm. I had the previous two expansion packs to only needed the taken which bungie were selling digital download for £50. Not great value for money.

Even after everything I've said about Destiny I still find myself going back to it. I guess now I have valid reasons, some of them I can actually name because they exist. I know that sounds a bit confusing, but hear me out.

Destiny is finally becoming what it's supposed to be; featuring well-structured missions; more challenging boss fights and strikes; more rewarding end game content; a simplified economy; and the narrative finally gets going; but...

...I still can't bring myself to love or remember the characters in this game or be immersed in the game's lore

Destiny might be one of the most polarizing games of the 21st century. The original product and its follow-up expansions (The Dark Below and House of Wolves) established a base of players who love the game, but naysayers were quick to point out Destiny's many shortcomings.

The Taken King is more than just an expansion; it's also a heart transplant. And with its wounds sewn shut, the anesthetic wearing off, and the scalpels put away to dry, Destiny has pulled through the operation with renewed vigor and a much stronger pulse. Now, only a few scars remain.

Excellent story; with outstanding voice acting; characterization; and cutscenes; Varied enemies result in more dynamic combat; New progression systems create a consistently rewarding experience; Quest log contains numerous paths to follow between strikes and story content

Game becomes repetitive after 15 hours; and not much variety to support the late-game grind; Many quests are still taxing; with chore lists and boring objectives to complete

In September 2014 Bungie's Destiny was released, and with its half ‘n' half brand of MMO and FPS it captivated and aggravated players in equal measure. Many hated it, many loved it, some were ap

The best expansion yet; The Taken are a great enemy; Gunplay is still so good

Still very much recycled content; Core loop of shoot and loot is unchanged; Fast tracking to level 25 is half-baked

The Taken King , or, Destiny Rebooted , is the game Destiny always wanted to be when it was first released 12 months ago. The world's been fleshed out to be more engrossing and engaging, characters suddenly have more personality, and the stories that accompany The Taken King actually give Destiny 's...

+ Amazing campaign; + Spectacular boss battles; + Great changes to Light system; + Crucible additions

- Price; $70 (minimum) even for those who already own the game and other expansions is ludicrous, - Even with Nolan North, Ghosts are still too robotic to care about

I am jaded. I bought Destiny day 1 and I was hooked in quickly. So much so that I didn't notice something occur during my play time. The gunplay is tight and amazing, a Bungie hallmark, and the world has amazing set design and effects with a top notch Sci-Fi high fantasy atmosphere, all things that...