[quote] TOP 10 MOST WANTED DESTINY 2 CHANGES Share. It's our Destiny too. BY JAMES DUGGAN It’s fair to say that Destiny was a bit too successful to be written off as a simple proof of concept, but we hope the sequel makes it look like one all the same. These are the top ten features we want in Destiny 2. 10. Vehicular Revamp Tank1 Aside from the Sparrow, player-controlled vehicles in Destiny never really landed on solid ground. Their appearances were infrequent and lacking in variety, and their inclusion in PVP was divisive to say the least. We’d love to see Bungie explore the vehicular design space to a much greater extent in Destiny 2. Multi-crewed vehicles are well suited for Destiny’s emphasis on team-play, and vehicular inclusions in the odd raid encounter would provide an extra layer of tactical depth. For instance, what if two players in a massive tank had to fend off encroaching waves of elites while the rest of the raid battled a boss? Finally, vehicles in PVP are only fun if the player is expecting them, so continuing to designate which queues contain vehicles and keeping it consistent across all maps is a must. 9. Ship Interiors Ships If orbit still has to exist in Destiny 2, we’d appreciate something to pass the time in the otherwise empty void of space. How about the ability to explore our ship’s interior? The corridors of the ship might be lined with accumulated trophies, sentimental screenshots and even old armor sets suspended in a display case. It’s important to keep core functionality exclusive to conventional social hubs for population reasons, but innocuous time wasters like a shooting range or even limited vault access wouldn’t go amiss on the ship. Taken to the extreme multiple players could even unlock a massive clan vessel that provided a group wide buff when used to launch into raids. 8. Raid Metrics DPS Destiny is one of a handful of games to have an active raiding community, and consistent group content to boot. However, the metrics which drive friendly competition, and quantify player contribution in the cooperative PVE of other games are mostly absent in Destiny, namely a DPS meter. Frustratingly, a screen showing damage dealt can be seen in-game, but only on some fights after a full wipe, which means that these stats are already being tracked, but aren't displayed in any meaningful way. A detailed raid report accessible at any time would allow players to understand which attempts are yielding which results and judge the viability of their build in addition to keeping things competitive. 7. Destiny "Forge" Forge Bungie is no stranger to empowering players with the tools to create their own content. Halo 3 may have popularized their level editor, but the Forge actually predates the Halo series, originally releasing alongside Marathon: Infinity in 1996. Creating content faster than the speed at which players consume it in a game like Destiny is a challenge, so why not allow players to forge their own experiences in the interim? Whether designing competitive PVP maps or partaking in wacky ball sports, a forge in Destiny 2 would give guardians an extra reason to log on and goof around, no matter the occasion. 6. Transmogrification Transmog2 Transmogrification, or making gear look like other gear, is a beloved system present in many other multiplayer RPGs. It’s benefits are numerous and immediately apparent: a vastly increased sense personalization, greater visual variance amongst player characters, and a reason to revisit outdated content in order to unlock weapon and armor appearances. The only sound argument against transmogrification is readability, or using visual cues to infer details about an opponent’s strategy. But if the system is simply disabled in PVP then Destiny 2 could reap all the benefits of transmogrification with none of the drawbacks. 5. Procedurally Generated Dungeons Strikes Action RPGs have experienced a windfall of innovative features in the last few years. One of the most wide reaching in its implementation is the procedurally generated dungeon. Diablo 3, Path of Exile, Shadow Warrior 2 and the Division, just to name a few, all feature some form of procedurally generated group PVE. Destiny flirted with the idea of varying enemy types in the Taken King’s revisited strikes, but a handful of alterations is hardly randomization. Scrambling tile-sets, map layouts, enemies, bosses and layering on Nightfall challenge modifiers and difficulty levels with appropriately scaled loot would make for one remarkably replayable game mode. 4. Bigger & Better Roadmap Roadmap While it had a good run, the original Destiny’s expansions were a tad inconsistent in both their frequency and offerings. We would love to see Bungie establish a steady and predictable release cadence with their post launch content in Destiny 2. And moreover, have a larger and more comprehensive roadmap for the months, or even years ahead. 3. Improved Vault Vault2 As far as inventory management goes the vault was an unintuitive mess. Items couldn’t be sorted or reordered without a companion app or third party plug in, and space limitations were infuriating. Some progress like the addition of kiosks has been made since launch, but we still expect a fully revamped storage system in Destiny 2 replete with filters, customizable tabs, unlockable space, and drag and drop functionality. 2. Open World Open World A truly open world is perhaps the most requested feature by the community for Destiny 2. Rumors aside, we understand that’s a pretty big ask, so if we can’t have that, we’d settle for a sprawling end game zone with abundant and replayable emergent content. A lot of the foundations for this type of area already exist, like public events and world bosses, but the incentives to partake in these activities after a certain point just don’t currently exist. Enabling low stakes PVP in the zone would be an easy way to ramp up replayability, and daily resets on open world rewards would keep strike and PVP queues populated. 1. LFG LFG Our number one most-desired feature for Destiny 2 was so sorely needed in the original that multiple third party sites sprang into existence just to supply the demand. We’re of course referring to LFG or “Looking For Group” tools. LFG systems in other online RPGs allow players to create or find a group intended for content too specific or challenging for conventional matchmaking. Applicants enjoy the convenience of finding a group without navigating to the Xbox dashboard or a third-party site, and group leaders can ensure that their fireteam will consist of communicative and appropriately-geared players. This functionality is essential for community building and lowering the barrier for entry for end-game content. [/quote] sorry for copy botting of ign and it is all things are in destiny 2? and i view a the gameplay of destiny 2