The one thing this whole weapon balance whatever you call it did right, was have this huge primary usage in crucible, which I haven't seen in a long time. Hurray. Other than that everything is pretty much gone to shrimp, or a different version of the shrimp before the update. Complaints are as follows: -Primary usage increased, however it was [b]forced[/b] because everyone's secondaries were stripped of their ammo. -People that use long-range primaries (like the Lydumila-D, the gun I use) are at a heavy disadvantage now because people are switching to the new meta of infinite sidearm ammo. Good job bungie! Trials is now the most balanced it's ever been. -You said you'd address exotics, and man I was excited. Too bad you all crushed my dreams by nerfing all of them for no apparent reason. Twice nerfing the already useless Astrocyte Verse? Nice! I've come up with two examples of exotics that I thought would be a great way to make them, you know, exotic. Like scrap the perk for Immolation Fists and give'em the intrinsic perk of extending the duration and strength of sunspots and the overshield to player. Or scrap the perk for the Knucklehead Radar and give'em the ability to increase the effectiveness of swarms. Go figure out how. -You claimed in past weekly updates that you've been spending a lot of time gathering data and other generic terms. It's pretty bull-shovik that you now claim that the whole "we broke all of the regen things on accident, but we want to see how you play it and we're now fixing it the way we want to" is happening. That's great, now I know you guys don't listen to us and instead the streamers and YouTubers that just use the meta. There might be some other things, but I think this comment will suffice in some truth bombs about the awesome things bungie is doing. Destiny is a great game because of its variety in customization player wise (still waiting for the option to change my face, I'm hideous), too bad all of it is locked behind insurmountable imbalance and a seemingly toxic community that cries for one thing, and the developer changes something else.