Adventures are pretty much lunchtime snacks within Destiny 2. They won’t break the bank on your time, consuming around 10-15 minutes of action from you and taking place in the world where you activate them.

Destiny was an odd game on launch. Its story was half-baked, its goals were obscure and it attempted to sell itself as game without genres. What Destiny did have going for it in the long run though, was the finest gunplay this side of the belt of Orion, a vibrant social scene and some of the most beautifully expansive environments …

Gaming with the silkiest and smoothest of frame-rates makes a game look unbelievably sexy, something that Call of Duty has known for many a year now. So what’s the deal? Why is Destiny 2 remaining with a more cinematic frame-rate when the potential to do more on console is there? Because doing just that would diminish the game.

Destiny 2's launch trailer is here quite early, but shows just how far Bungie has come since it first launched their shared-world shooter.

Despite some Destiny Silver landing up on Steam, Bungie has reiterated that there are no plan to bring Destiny 2 to the platform. Ever.

Destiny 2 is coming to PC. That’s cause for celebration. The original game though? It’s unlikely that we’ll be seeing the game on the PC Gamer’s platform of choice. For some reason though, you can buy the first game's in-game currency on Steam.

I like to think that Destiny’s Crucible is the perfect fusion of two core aspects of gamer culture: The need to digitally shoot someone in the face and vanity. If you’re going to die on some faraway planet, then you’re going to want to leave a good-looking corpse, amirite?

Destiny 2 launches on September 6, and it's promising a whole new world to explore and shoot stuff up in. Here's everything that we know so far about Bungie's grand sequel.