The gold standard in Destiny 2, Exotics are ludicrously powerful death-dealers that offer unique perks. Vigilance Wing vomits out an entire five shots per pull of the trigger, Graviton Lance is still gaming’s audio anarchy delight and Crimson would give Dirty Harry an erection that could be seen from space if he were to ever wield it. So on that note, here’s another wonderfully broken gun that you’ll be grinding after when the Forsaken expansion arrives in September: The Cerberus +1.

Uldren alone couldn’t have killed Cayde-6 without help from the infamous Barons, a ragtag group of the most dreadful Fallen outcasts to ever plunder the Reef in the wake of the Taken War that left our slice of the cosmos devastated. Over on Game Informer, a whole heap of new details were revealed regarding the hateful eight, and how they came to be.

The entire driving force in Destiny 2: Forsaken is revenge. This is an expansion that doesn’t focus on saving the day or preventing the extinction of mankind by disabling a space station super-weapon that can cause entire stars to go supernova. This is a chase, a journey to get your hands around the neck of Prince Uldren and squeeze the life out of his jerkass face once and for all, his true motivations be damned for killing Cayde-6. Kind of unusual, right?

The biggest draw of Collections in Destiny 2: Forsaken, is that it’ll enable players to grab whatever weapons, armor, ghosts, ships, sparrows, emblems or shaders they want, for a small price of course.

Destiny 2: Forsaken is changing its approach to endgame content, with a deep focus on the Dreaming City that'll provide a new focus point for both solo players and fireteams.

Destiny 2: Forsaken introduces a brand new death-dealing weapon to its universe, that mixes ancient technology with future improvements. Say hello to the bow and arrow of tomorrow that'll be notching a few kills this September.

A dark space western that deals with revenge, Destiny 2: Forsaken begins with a massive bang and ends with a devastating explosion right in the emotions as it establishes its narrative.

Year two of Destiny 2 is looking to shake its content formula up a bit, with a new system for delivering content that is kind of the same but it isn’t. Same same, but different. But same. Called the Annual Pass, Bungie’s banking on this idea as a method to keep players invested emotionally and financially in Destiny 2 once Forsaken launches in September.