This October, the Marvel Universe enters the Age of Revelation, a new status quo taking place 10 years into the future and ...

Amazon Prime Day is here, and it’s packed with deals for gamers of all platforms, ages, and interests. From state-of-the-art VR, to superfast SSDs, entire gaming rigs, and whole hosts of games to add ...

As Bungie prepares Destiny 2's new Edge of Fate expansion for its imminent launch, community lead dmg04 reflects on the state ...

Netflix has released a teaser for the final six episodes of The Sandman, as we see Morpheus begin to face the consequences of ...

The epic fantasy isn’t the only popular series to receive a follow-up. Following its season two finale in Japan, a sequel to ...

Overwatch 2 is stepping into an entirely new kind of fight with its Street Fighter collab, as it marks the first time Blizzard has integrated the game with a vi ...

Destiny fans, especially the fashion-conscious ones, have wanted a Taken Shader for some time. In the Heresy episode of Destiny 2, we are getting as close as possible.

For example, in 2021, Bungie straightway stole a fan art of Xivu Arath and used it in the Destiny 2: Witch Queen trailer as it is, without giving any hint of acknowledgement to its artists, Male E.

Destiny 2's Year of Prophecy: Here's Everything Guardians Need to Know Expansions, updates, Star Wars, and more.

Destiny 2's decision to throw huge parts of the game in its content vault has now produced legal ramifications in their defense for a plagiarism lawsuit.

Marathon game director Joe Ziegler tells Destiny 2 fans the new game probably isn't for them if they dislike PvP games.

Bungie has explained the lore behind the Slayer's Shotgun to defend its performance in response to Destiny 2 fans.