We're really in anniversary mode at the moment, as following the recent celebrations for both Starfield and Gears 5, we've got also got Bungie celebrating the 10-year anniversary of Destiny, which first launched on September 9, 2014.
As a result, there are a few cool things taking place - like an art gallery experience that's coming to a few different cities, as well as some in-game goodies (for Destiny 2) such as armor sets that are based around the anniversary.
You can get a look at the armor sets up above, which can all be found around the Tower in The Pale Heart as of today.
Beyond that, Bungie has also been talking today about the future of Destiny 2, and we now know that the plan is to deliver two medium-sized expansions per-year along with four major updates of free content every year.
You can see the roadmap down below, and here's what game director Tyson Green had to say about it:
"First and foremost, we all still love Destiny. It is a unique and challenging game, both for you and for us. I’ve personally been working on Destiny for 15 years and it still excites me creatively. There are not many games I could say that about.
But at the same time, we recognize that it has become too rigid. Expansions have started to feel too formulaic and are over too quickly with little replay value. Seasons and Episodes keep getting bigger but can still feel like you are just going through the motions. We believe it’s time for Destiny to change and evolve, and that our community wants this game to grow and innovate too. And to do that, we need to start breaking some of the molds."
There's a lot more to discover about Destiny 2's future in a big blog entitled "New Frontiers" on the Destiny website, so it's well worth heading over there for more details if you're interested. And as mentioned, the roadmap is below.
We're also keen to hear your favourite memories of Destiny on the series' 10th anniversary! Do you still play it to this day? What did you think of the original game back in 2014? Let us know down in the comments section.