None of the characters have any personality with the exception of the Queen and her Brother (mostly her brother), and the Stranger. Ghost is a robot and acts as such... they tried to introduce some humor and make him a little sarcastic, but he's no Cortana. And your character may as well be Plank from Ed, Edd, and Eddy. The most emotion showcased by your character is "Little light..." which is an attempt at humor, but it doesn't play very well. There are no compelling characters. There is barely a protagonist. There's no real antagonist. The "bosses" that you fight from each of the factions have no real explanation in relation to the game at all. You can read about them here on the site, but that's a terrible... [i]TERRIBLE[/i] way of implementing their history. The most story you get for these characters is "Sepiks Prime has been terrorizing the city." Really? I haven't seen him terrorize anything. As far as I can tell, he was just chilling in his lair, getting worshiped and whatnot, then we broke in and decided to ruin [i]his[/i] day. [spoiler]Even the final encounter is void of any meaning or drama. "Oh! It's the Darkness! And the Vex worship it! You have to kill it!" And how do you kill it? You just kill some Vex statues... that kills the heart. Makes perfect sense, if you don't think about it.[/spoiler] And you can't argue that the "game is just beginning It's just getting started blah blah blah!", it doesn't matter. Every story. [i]EVERY STORY[/i] needs to have a beginning, a middle, and an end. Every single series or trilogy has this. I don't care if you're watching the first season of a show that's meant to run for ten years... there's some story arc that that season is going to follow. You can play the first game in a trilogy, and most of them are going to have a compelling story to tell you. Halo had this. The first game had a definitive story arc. The story continued... as Destiny is meant to continue. But at the end of Halo, you learned a lot of things, and you accomplished a goal. Destiny has no such satisfaction. You're left at the end of every mission, and even at the end of the game, being told that you've basically done nothing, and there's more to do. No amount of blind fanboyism can argue against the truth. The story in Destiny... is very poorly presented, poorly acted, and poorly written. This is what happens when you lose Joe Staten, I guess.