Bungie has announced in a new blog post that it has discontinued Crimson Days, the Valentine’s Day-themed Destiny 2 event that traditionally runs during the month of February. Bungie states that the reason behind the discontinuation is that the studio feels Crimson Days has “been missing the mark in terms of quality over the last few years.” Bungie additionally stated that while the event will be missed, the move to discontinue it will give the developers more time to focus on seasonal content.
“We have quite a bit planned for Season of the (REDACTED),” Bungie said, teasingly referring to Season 13. “Our hope is that we’ve maintained, or even improved, the quality you’ve come to expect from this upcoming release.”
Interestingly, while Crimson Days seems to be going away for good, it sounds like we may see Crimson Doubles (the unique Crimson Days Crucible gamemode) return sometime down the line. Bungie confirmed that it won’t be in Destiny 2 this year, but we may see it come back in 2022 and future years. Only time will tell!
What do you think about Bungie’s decision? Personally, I’m completely fine with it, as I’ve always thought Crimson Days was an underwhelming event that didn’t have the best rewards. Let me know what you think down below.
Destiny 2’s latest expansion, Destiny 2: Beyond Light, is available now for $40 on Xbox Series X, Xbox Series S, Xbox One consoles, and Windows 10 PCs. If you’ve never played Destiny 2, I highly recommend trying it out (don’t miss my beginner’s guide on how to get into Destiny 2 in 2021 if you do) since the base game is free. It’s one of the best Xbox One shooters, so don’t be afraid to give it a shot.
##Wield the Darkness
Destiny 2: Beyond Light
Welcome to Europa, Guardian…
In Beyond Light, players will encounter a dark Fallen faction, travel to new locations, and go beyond the Light to wield the power of the Darkness.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.
Here’s everything we know about Surface Neo
Microsoft is building a dual-screen Surface PC that runs a new variant of Windows known as Windows 10X that will be launching to the public at the end of 2020. Right now, information around the Surface Neo is light, and that seems to be a deliberate move by to keep fans interested, and also not to give competitors an advantage by beating them to market. So, to keep everything it all in…
This post was written by Brendan Lowry and was first posted to WindowsCentral
Do you find this article helpful? Your Friend might too. So, please Share it with them using the Share button above.
Will you like to get notified when I post new updates? Then Follow me on any of my social media handles: Google News, Telegram, WhatsApp, Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest.
You can also drop your email address below if you wish to be notified by mail.
