So what gives? Why an extra pair of days that I presumably would have spent camped outside my PS4 without pants as I counted down the hours until launch? It’s so that the Destiny 2 servers don’t die in flames on launch day, as weekends are murderous on servers.

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.

One of my final sessions at E3 gave me the chance to briefly grab Destiny 2’s executive producer David Allen for some one-on-one. I had some questions. Allen had some answers for me. So here they are from our short and sweet session.

Destiny 1 is for all intents and purposes deader than my parent’s love for me on my birthday, as developer Bungie confirmed that it was all going all in for Destiny 2. Might be time to finally delete it from the console. Sob.

At the Destiny 2 reveal event, I spent plenty of time in front of a screen. I also spent a lot of time looking at a collection of Destiny guns that were thankfully behind some lick-proof tempered glass in that hangar. Look at these beauties.

Bungie may have had plenty of Destiny 2 available for a lucky few to experience a few weeks ago, but only one of its truly new classes was ready for action: The new Warlock Dawnblade. Half Solar powerhouse and half the best bits of Highlander thanks to an almighty sword attack, the Dawnblade is a new take on the Solar sub-class for the Warlock.

Bungie’s reveal last week promised a world more populated with stories to tell and legends to uncover. Tales which won’t come solely from the campaign itself but rather your actions in the worlds available to explore. Especially if you like to mix things up by tackling some of the new Adventures which flesh out the usual grind of daily bounties.

Every game in Destiny 2 will make use of peer-to-peer connections to connect players. That’s fine for PvE engagements in Destiny 2, but also means that PvP rounds are going to once again favour the host player who runs that match in comparison to the dedicated server setup which gives everyone a fair shot and equal footing in the Crucible. Bungie has a plan to even the playing field for Destiny 2 players using this setup.