Bungie has shared new details about bringing back content it removed from Destiny 2. In September the studio said it had cancelled plans to wind the game down. It promised to restore vaulted content and “return Destiny to its original promise”. The work is still a long way off. Pre-production runs until January or February 2027. Bungie's Josh Deane said full production will then take about 12 months, which points to early 2028. The update also mentions “Destiny Legacy”. Bungie said the whole experience “needs to be served to you all where you play today”. Fans read that as a sign the original Destiny is finally coming to PC.
The original Destiny launched in 2014 and has only ever been on consoles. Destiny 2 came to PC a few years later and became a huge hit there. The Final Shape expansion ended the ten-year Light and Darkness story in 2024. Bungie has had a rough patch. Reports say the studio had to change course because updates to its other game, Marathon, would not have been enough to save it.
Millions of PC players never got to play the game that started it all. Bringing it over would let old fans replay the start and new ones catch up.

Bungie has shared new details about bringing back content it removed from Destiny 2. In September the studio said it had cancelled plans to wind the game down. It promised to restore vaulted content and “return Destiny to its original promise”. The work is still a long way off. Pre-production runs until January or February 2027. Bungie's Josh Deane said full production will then take about 12 months, which points to early 2028. The update also mentions “Destiny Legacy”. Bungie said the whole experience “needs to be served to you all where you play today”. Fans read that as a sign the original Destiny is finally coming to PC.

The original Destiny launched in 2014 and has only ever been on consoles. Destiny 2 came to PC a few years later and became a huge hit there. The Final Shape expansion ended the ten-year Light and Darkness story in 2024. Bungie has had a rough patch. Reports say the studio had to change course because updates to its other game, Marathon, would not have been enough to save it.

Millions of PC players never got to play the game that started it all. Bringing it over would let old fans replay the start and new ones catch up.

📰 Source: News Source
pcgamer.com ↗
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