{{
`${userDetail.user.displayName}${userDetail.user.cachedBungieGlobalDisplayNameCode ? `#${standardizeBungieGlobalCode(userDetail.user.cachedBungieGlobalDisplayNameCode)}` : ""}`}}
{{getUserClans()}}
Edited by Hedfunk72:
6/15/2025 6:12:06 AM
53
Losing server connectivity - Aust.
Over the past 48 hours, the connect to Destiny2 servers has been terrible. It drops constantly and yesterday I simply couldn’t connect. Error codes centipede and baboon. I am on LAN, have reset the modem, reinstalled the game, reset the ps5 and still the same issue. Please provide guidance
This is the only online game that I have issues with. I have followed all the troubleshooting and still consistent issues occur - Contacting Destiny Servers.
Melbourne location. No ISP concerns. Streaming runs perfectly, all other services / devices run perfectly. Simply connection to Bungie servers
UPDATE 16:00 15 Jun - spent all day working with ISP to correct. No dropouts occurring from ISP service. Consistent high speed levels and no packet drops. Removed gateway and enabled full access through router. Reviewed DNS. Now it’s worse!!!! Now getting ‘weasel’ error and not able to get to the first option screen.
-
Edited by Bretto: 6/17/2025 3:16:07 AMI'm not even playing Destiny at the moment but still visit the forum from time to time because I've been here since Halo 3. The issue is impacting many live service titles. I'm currently trying to access 2K game servers without luck (TPG subsidiary customer). zeke1904 on Reddit claims to have run some tests and advised the following: [i]"The Tracert to destiny seemed to have some resolve, the local connections with tpg were fine but the problem seemed to arise the second it tried to communicate through cogent network which seems to be the backbone network tpg uses."[/i] edit: Should probably add, the connection is not completely broken. In Destiny, I can't get past the character screen. PGA2K25 is less picky on connection quality. You can get through, but performance is throttled dramatically. Runs like dial-up for those old enough to have experienced the internet in the 1990s.
