It brings a number of things that the game desperately needed to begin with and fleshes out the content and universe a little more. And did Bungie give anything away for free? Nope! You'll be paying £20 for a few extra missions, a single raid, and a couple of strikes.

Game is super pretty, extremely tight fps play, does need some work on the mmo side of things and the story needs to be improved on. Can't stop playing...incredibly addicting.

For all its flaws, you may like me still find yourself playing hours at a time. My recommendation is to come into this game without the lofty expectations and just enjoy it for what it is: a fun shooter with semi-MMO elements.

Incredibly fun, addicting game; It's a rough hybrid of the loot system of Borderlands, the gear system of an MMO, and the combat system of Halo; Once you finish the story and reach level 20, there's still plenty to do, making this a game worth the value.

The game leaves a lot to be desired in some respects; The story feels like it got stripped down, with the underlying lore there but nothing really fleshed out; The loot system is incredibly frustrating as it's completely random.

After putting my time in with Destiny , it strikes me as a curious thing. Coming from one of the top studios in the industry and produced with a staggering amount of money and manpower, there's little question that it's one of the biggest titles of 2014. It's more than just a game, it's an event .

The third-person sword-wielding sequence on the Moon

Having players drop out of Strikes halfway through

That alongside this we not only get excellent co-op options, PvP by way of the Crucible and the promise of more content to be delivered over the course of the game's (expected long) life actually feels like a bonus.

One that is almost too concerned with tearing down walls than trying to find some humanity amongst the rubble.

Destiny. You might have heard of it. It’s a FPS shooter from those Halo guys ‘n gals, Bungie. It’s the next big thing. Well, at least until the next big thing. Bungie were kind enough to provide the gaming community with a very generous Beta.

I still don't really know why anything I'm doing in 'Destiny' matters to the characters in the game, but I do know that getting a new gun and leveling up to 26 in preparation for the upcoming raid, or the weekly strikes, or the daily mission, or for the simple fact that I enjoy getting (admittedly...

When Destiny came in for review here at Family Friendly Gaming there was a collective groan. No one wanted to touch it. No one wanted to play it. No one wanted to review it. All of us came up with reasons why we should not be the one to review it. The EIC had all of us gather around and draw straws.

Making any game massively multiplayer is a huge investment, and Destiny is the biggest gamble yet in the genre. Activision bet $500 million on the idea and reportedly made it back, but there are still a lot of unanswered questions about what to expect for the future of this unusual first-person...