Lol, so true. Not to mention, the last week usually has double drops across the entire game. That’s how people typically stock up on Ascendant currency before a new DLC. But now, we have this meat grinder for weapons that aren’t even relevant. Honestly, you can clearly feel the effects of the layoffs after The Final Shape. There are two things Bungie needs to do — and do quickly: 1. Show us the team working on Destiny. This would help us understand the lack of innovation and the disconnect many players feel. It’s easier to be patient when we know why things are the way they are. We get that development is hard, but the “good intentions” stories are getting old without actual context. Transparency will not only help us understand but also keep us invested in supporting your company. 2. Offer an open apology — aka, man up. This one’s personal. As a PvP player with over a million kills who genuinely loves the game, I can confidently say PvP players have been left behind, continuing to fund something we’re no longer really getting. And that’s fine — I still believe in the magic Bungie has created, so you still have my loyalty… for now. But without an apology for the state of PvP, it’s hard not to feel bitter toward Marathon and the future of Destiny. I’ve been tracking PvP population numbers using D2 Charlemagne, and it’s gone from around 40% of the player base during Forsaken to a steady 6% over the last year or so. Let’s be honest: PvP hasn’t had much impact on development since Shadowkeep. Again, that’s fine — but even if we estimate 300,000 PvP players annually, each spending around $100, that’s $30 million a year. Multiply that by six years, and we’re talking $180 million — not even counting Eververse revenue. It’s not unreasonable to ask for a public statement or a simple, sincere apology acknowledging this reality. No excuses — just own it, and let us know you’re grateful. That’s all.