If you thought that Destiny was too easy, well good news then you masochistic fiend: Bungie has heard you and they’re cranking up the difficulty for select events. In an IGN First interview, game director Luke Smith detailed how players would need to consider their loadouts more carefully than ever before for “the pinnacle level of the game”.

The Tower of Destiny’s first cycle is gone, having been renovated with extreme prejudice by the Red Legion and the ultimate landlord, Dominus Rex. Your freeloading ass is out, your buddy the Traveller can’t help you due to space-magic reasons and you need someplace to help store your collection of guns. It’s off to the Farm then for some fresh air, chickens and football.

It’s that very drought of content that defined Destiny 2 that developer Bungie and its parent company Activision want to avoid for Destiny 2, a promise that’ll have them chucking plenty of their considerable resources at the sequel in an attempt to keep that franchise populated between the months of expansions that are on the horizon.

Crash Bandicoot’s N.Sane Trilogy looks to not only be a big moneymaker for parent company Activision but also a sign that appeal in the manic marsupial might not be so niche after all. That doesn’t mean that a brand new Crash game is definitely on the horizon, but Activision is paying attention to all of the focus falling on the Wumpa-fruit fella.

Stoking the flames once again, a Hungarian retailer has listed the Crash Bandicoot remake series for Xbox One, which would mark the first time the games are playable on a non-Sony platform.

Much like how the Taken King gave players a primary antagonist in the form of Oryx, Destiny 2 focuses on Dominus Ghaul and his Red Legions driving the Guardians out of their safe haven and into the wildlands. A story that works just as well the second time for Destiny 2.

Last Year, Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare’s special Legacy Edition of the game came bundled with one of the very best remasters in recent memory. Unfortunately, Modern Warfare remastered wasn't available separately. That's changing.

That’s the thing with PC gaming and shooters in particular: They’re fast as f***. Mouse and keyboard controls have and always will provide a level of precision that can’t be matched by analogue sticks and face buttons. If Destiny 2 truly wants to capture the PC crowd, it’s going to need to put on its running shoes. Fortunately, it has.