Destiny 2: Warmind review: Everything old is new(ish) again
In Summary : Destiny 2 ’s Warmind expansion ought to look familiar. It’s the solid follow-up to a thoroughly disappointing first expansi...
https://updatesinfosec.blogspot.com/2018/05/destiny-2-warmind-review-everything-old.html
In Summary :
Destiny 2’s Warmind expansion ought to look familiar. It’s the solid follow-up to a thoroughly disappointing first expansion—just as House of Wolves was to The Dark Below for the first Destiny. It also brings players back to Mars, another original Destiny location, and revives the story of the titular Warmind A.I. that has run in the series’ background for years. Said story sees the big robot brain under assault by a magic space worm. He calls for the aid of Ana Bray, a superpowered space zombie that has begun to remember her first life during Earth's golden age. It’s a pretty compelling backdrop, especially for anybody who, like me, pored over the first game’s wikis and Grimoire Card lore. Even if you’re not hip to Destiny’s mostly hidden backstory, Warmind brings the series’ best kind of science-fantasy absurdity to the forefront. [...]
kindly refer the following link as follow up :
https://arstechnica.com/?p=1309597
Destiny 2’s Warmind expansion ought to look familiar. It’s the solid follow-up to a thoroughly disappointing first expansion—just as House of Wolves was to The Dark Below for the first Destiny. It also brings players back to Mars, another original Destiny location, and revives the story of the titular Warmind A.I. that has run in the series’ background for years. Said story sees the big robot brain under assault by a magic space worm. He calls for the aid of Ana Bray, a superpowered space zombie that has begun to remember her first life during Earth's golden age. It’s a pretty compelling backdrop, especially for anybody who, like me, pored over the first game’s wikis and Grimoire Card lore. Even if you’re not hip to Destiny’s mostly hidden backstory, Warmind brings the series’ best kind of science-fantasy absurdity to the forefront. [...]
kindly refer the following link as follow up :
https://arstechnica.com/?p=1309597
