Why are people not more insulted by the fact that, despite so many things needing fixing, the developers put even a small amount of time and effort to make the dumb purple ball in the tower responsive to touch & gave it different physics that would be "more interesting?" The purple ball. In the tower. Please also note that this brought a fix to issues with the Atheon raid that have lingered since [b]September of its release.[/b] We had a raid wiping issue that took half a year to fix, but they developers still had time to make the purple ball glow when you kick it. (Edit: this paragraph is causing confusion and it is my fault. I do not think the people who fix the raid also do environmental changes in the tower. I am suggesting Bungie lead dev ops badly mismanage time). Now, I'm all for aesthetic fixes--- but why not put that effort towards more varieties of raid armor, or a greater amount of unlockable shaders, or even a pointless mini game of some type? Why put the effort into making a joke item more bedazzled than actually gloat about it like it was an achievement in your update? Apologies for being a bit cranky today, but the purple ball is actually an allegory for why Destiny is just an addicting game and not an amazing game. Edit: to clarify since I'm writing this again and again, my problem isn't content outside of bug fixes: I'm ok with the jukebox! My problem is that Bungie had this silly purple ball and people just kicked it off the tower to pass the time... And Bungie had graphic artists, programmers and QA work on updating it to 2.0. These color and physics changes are completely pointless, regardless if it was only a day or two of work. It brings nothing. And yet it was paraded in the weekly update half as a joke and half as a serious achievement. No one is going to forgo a Crucible match to play with the ball longer cause it glows. It's the same as if it didn't. If they have their priorities out of whack here, I openly wonder why it takes them so long to patch major issues. Edit 2: a lot if you are thinking this may have been some interns personal project he pitched to the lead dev ops who liked it and put it in. God bless your optimism :)