[ad_1]
<div _ngcontent-c15 = "" innerhtml = "
Of all the things that I'm grateful for the video game this fall, I must say that Destiny 2S decision to delay its expansion Shadowkeep is probably at the top of the list.
This may sound strange, but we are now on the eve of what should have been the launch of Shadowkeep with its original creation date, September 17th. Bungie announced a few months ago that it was postponed to a later date. October 1 for a little more polishing, although a lot, myself included suspected at least part of the reason was to avoid a showdown with Borderlands 3, which was published just three days ago on September 13th.
I'm so, so glad it happened. I've even had a lot more time with Borderlands 3 that I thought before that date, two full weeks, more or less, thanks to my copy of revision. I beat her twice and yet I still do not want to stop playing, and I would be pretty disappointed if I had to do it now, even though Shadowkeep was what I had chosen instead.
I can only imagine that other people currently playing at Borderlands have the same feeling, as if you had it on the "normal" date of the 13th, that means you have hardly had a long weekend. end with, and I'll let you surprise even if you've already broken the story with only one character (one part lasts about 25 hours and covers almost all the side missions). So, in this case, it would be even more difficult to establish.
A gap of two weeks between Borderlands 3 and destiny seems to be a solid period. And if you want to play destiny and are do not get on the Borderlands train, there are at least some things to do too. Bungie has made Reckoning's agriculture a lot, much easier than ever before, so people are doing it now. Menagerie started distributing bonuses again, which is good.
Personally, I take the break from destiny. It's probably the longest I've spent without playing destiny in at least a year, maybe more. I almost stopped after playing badly in August and got Solstice's three sets in a week, and I do not really care about doing anything else after that. Grinder for spare rations is not really my thing, so I liked to go to Borderlands 3 for a good while.
But in two weeks? I will definitely be ready for Shadowkeep. Borderlands 3 That's great, but the "end" is a little bit in my sights, because I want to develop a good build for all classes, then drop it to DLC, most likely. I can probably do it in two more weeks of play (I'm almost at level 50 with already two characters), and then once Shadowkeep arrives? I'm trying to dive back into destiny for a long time, maybe sprinkle Borderlands here and there.
I will comment more on the whole Borderlands V. destiny discuss later. I absolutely believe that both are rivals, despite what many say, but they can probably coexist in the end. The impression I get is that even though I have a lot of fun with Borderlands now, destiny is probably the long-term hobby-type investment that you will continue to play indefinitely, while Borderlands some people may have a harder end once they grow enough legends and have the build or builds they want. Not to say that you can not put a few hundred hours in Borderlands, stop destiny always feels like King Booty shooters in many ways with his five-year, six-year investment by the players, and the unique way he continues to evolve.
Anyway, more on that later, but for the moment, yes, I'm forever grateful that Shadowkeep will not start tomorrow so I can have another two weeks uninterrupted Borderlands mayhem. After that, I guess we'll have to see how the two can balance.
Follow me & nbsp;on Twitter& nbsp;Facebook& nbsp; and & nbsp;Instagram. & nbsp; Read my new science fiction thriller novel & nbsp;Herokiller, now available in print and online. I also wrote & nbsp;The trilogy born of the earth.
">
Of all the things that I'm grateful for the video game this fall, I must say that Destiny 2The decision to delay its Shadowkeep expansion is probably at the top of the list.
This may sound strange, but we are now on the eve of what should have been the launch of Shadowkeep with its original creation date, September 17th. Bungie announced a few months ago that it was postponed to a later date. October 1 for a little more polishing, although a lot, myself included suspected at least part of the reason was to avoid a showdown with Borderlands 3, which was published just three days ago on September 13th.
I'm so, so glad it happened. I've even had a lot more time with Borderlands 3 that I thought before that date, two full weeks, more or less, thanks to my copy of revision. I beat her twice and yet I still do not want to stop playing, and I would be pretty disappointed if I had to do it now, even though Shadowkeep was what I had chosen instead.
I can only imagine that other people currently playing at Borderlands have the same feeling, as if you had it on the "normal" date of the 13th, that means you have hardly had a long weekend. end with, and I'll let you surprise even if you've already broken the story with only one character (one part lasts about 25 hours and covers almost all the side missions). So, in this case, it would be even more difficult to establish.
A gap of two weeks between Borderlands 3 and destiny seems to be a solid period. And if you want to play destiny and are do not get on the Borderlands train, there are at least some things to do too. Bungie has made Reckoning's agriculture a lot, much easier than ever before, so people are doing it now. Menagerie started distributing bonuses again, which is good.
Personally, I take the break from destiny. It's probably the longest I've spent without playing destiny in at least a year, maybe more. I almost stopped after playing badly in August and got Solstice's three sets in a week, and I do not really care about doing anything else after that. Grinder for spare rations is not really my thing, so I liked to go to Borderlands 3 for a good while.
But in two weeks? I will definitely be ready for Shadowkeep. Borderlands 3 That's great, but the "end" is a little bit in my sights, because I want to develop a good build for all classes, then drop it to DLC, most likely. I can probably do it in two more weeks of play (I'm almost at level 50 with already two characters), and then once Shadowkeep arrives? I'm trying to dive back into destiny for a long time, maybe sprinkle Borderlands here and there.
I will comment more on the whole Borderlands V. destiny discuss later. I absolutely believe that both are rivals, despite what many say, but they can probably coexist in the end. The impression I get is that even though I have a lot of fun with Borderlands now, destiny is probably the long-term hobby-type investment that you will continue to play indefinitely, while Borderlands some people may have a harder end once they grow enough legends and have the build or builds they want. Not to say that you can not put a few hundred hours in Borderlands, stop destiny always feels like King Booty shooters in many ways with his five-year, six-year investment by the players, and the unique way he continues to evolve.
Anyway, more on that later, but for the moment, yes, I'm forever grateful that Shadowkeep will not start tomorrow so I can have another two weeks uninterrupted Borderlands mayhem. After that, I guess we'll have to see how the two can balance.
Follow me on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Read my new sci-fi crime novel Herokiller, now available in print and online. I have also written The trilogy born of the earth.