![]() ![]() If the term “jarring” applies to the narrative, then using it on the core gameplay loop would be an understatement. To go from communing with the Darkness in Beyond Light to yet another villain with paper-thin characterization can be jarring. Their galaxy-spanning military is out to take systems by force. The key difference here is that we already know about the Cabal’s motivations. The narrative, once again, leaps from a potential catastrophe to an emerging threat. Her goal: make the Guardians bow down to the Cabal Empire much to Zavala’s and Osiris’ chagrin. ![]() This Cabal leader was someone who betrayed Calus to Ghaul, the Guardian’s nemesis in the vanilla campaign. Next, you see Zavala and Osiris negotiating with Empress Caiatl. The moment you launch Destiny 2: Season of the Chosen, you’re treated to a cinematic where Osiris chides the Vanguard for resting on their laurels and neglecting to prepare. But, the more I played, the more I experienced qualms and doubts about Bungie’s newest offering. Yes, at a glance, Destiny 2: Season of the Chosen seems disconnected from the reality of the universe being built around you. This “big bad” in Destiny 2: Season of the Chosen happens to be Empress Caiatl, the daughter of our tubby pal Calus. With the threat of Savathun and the Darkness looming in the distance, Guardians will have to face another foe seeking endless power. ![]() It’s time for yet another season in Destiny 2. ![]()
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