Again, as I've explained to other people missing the point: The problem is Bungie's (Activision's) choice of resolving the issue. Instead of inconveniencing a few players by removing the emote, promising refunds, replacing the emote with something else, etc. etc.. they instead chose to inconvenience the entire player base by removing content for two weeks. Again, after we were assured Eververse items would not impact the game. They would rather alienate their players instead of missing out on a fraction of that sweet micro-transaction revenue. It's a poor business decision. When you sell a cosmetic item that accidentally breaks your game, you have to own up to that and bite the bullet. You don't punish every player who wants to play Trials. . "Looking for any reason to hate" it's not hate. The developer is practically begging their players to find another game to enjoy pulling bonehead moves like this on top of all the criticism they were already getting. Following along yet?

I get it, but they don't want multi million dollar lawsuits, it's that simple. Trials is a feature of the game, you didn't pay for it specifically where as some people will have paid money specifically for the emotes and as such they would be in breach of contract to just remove it. Its not a punishment because, it's a solution to the thousands or millions of barrels of salt they would have received from this beautifully pleasant community (lol), had it just went ahead and people lost on their flawless game to people glitching.

Like I said, refund the money, tell your fanbase "Hey, sorry we made a broken emote that's impacting people's enjoyment of the game. We told you that Eververse items would never affect gameplay, we were wrong. Here's your money back" Lmao but we know that ain't happening. Instead they gave Trials players two weeks to sit with their thumbs up their asses OR go start playing a new game. It's a mind-boggingly bad business decision.