Unity is raising Pro and Plus prices for new subscriptions in 2020
Unity has announced new pricing for its Unity Pro and Unity Plus subscriptions, giving both plans a slight price hike at the beginning of the next year.
Developers with existing Unity subscriptions won’t be affected by the change, but those that sign up, add additional seats, or renew expired custom agreements after January 1, 2020 will end up paying a little bit extra.
The current monthly rate for Until Pro is increasing from $125 to $150, while Until Plus will rise from $35 to $40 a month. In a blog post and accompanying FAQ, Unity says that it doesn’t routinely raise rates like this and doesn’t plan to do so regularly, but will “periodically review pricing and consider making adjustments” when appropriate.
“The price has remained the same for over three years and we are making these increases in order to continue investing in new technology, features, and services that will benefit all Unity creators,” explains the post. Unity Personal, the version of the engine open to developers with revenue or funding below $100,000 within the last year, is set to remain free.
These changes go into effect on January 1, leaving developers a few months to add seats to a current subscription or sign up under the Pro or Plus plans for the existing, slightly cheaper monthly rates.
A look at the studio-building process at Avalanche Malmo
As game development companies go larger and larger, more work has to go into the operations of keeping the studio doors open. No longer are studios just opened up in random office spaces–they’re designed and scoped out to be the best place for game employees to work.
At Sweden Games Conference this week, Avalanche Malmö studio manager Sara Ponnert offered insight into the process of building a Swedish game studio from scratch. In her words, she’d hoped to share some shortcuts that other developers can use to help build their studios, and lay the foundation for companies that will still be there years after the groundwork is laid.
Ponnert’s journey building Avalanche Malmö began in 2018, where she began laying the building blocks for the new branch of the studio that produces the Just Cause series.
“As soon as I got the job of studio manager, I started thinking about the values that I’d need to run the studio,” Ponnert explained. Those values included respect, diversity, openness, trust, collaboration, inclusion, passion, courage, and creativity. She scrawled them down on a sheet of paper that still sits on her desk to this day, and tried to make decisions around each value.
The studio began at Game Habitat DevHub, a coworking space in Malmö. From here, Ponnert began thinking about finding a permanent location that would fit her employees’ lifestyles. The goal was to find a place that would be no more than a 20 minute commute for employees. Ponnert herself lives on a farm outside of the city, so her own workload was something she was considering while planning a space for her coworkers.
Sustainability was not initially on Ponnert’s list of values, but she described it as a mentality that underlay all of her other values. “I wanted the office to be built with sustainability at the core…not just sustainable in terms of full free electricity, but not to buy stuff just because. Even if it’s a stapler, why do you need 3 staplers, for instance?”
Respecting the value of diversity proved especially challenging. Ponnert flashed a photo of what the Malmö team looked like when it started, and unfortunately, it was a team of mostly men. “We did not just get applications from women,” Ponnert said.
This wasn’t for a lack of trying. The company posted in women’s game dev groups, established gender-neutral language in its postings, but still struggled to find women candidates or candidates of color. “We just had to keep looking and searching all over the world to build that diversity.”
According to Ponnert, the studio has grown to a 20-80 women to men ratio, still not matching her diversity goals, but improving on the initial photo she showed to the crowd.
While building the team, getting into the final Malmö office took a total of four months. To Ponnert’s dismay, they found the previous tenant had cut off all the ethernet wires from the server room.
After the studio was built, Ponnert and the studio’s lead producer began taking time to meet with team members one on one, taking lunch meetings to try and get to know each individual employee and encourage them to keep communication open with studio management.
For routine communications, Ponnert tries to create special stand-ups that help everyone internalize team information. “Every Monday, we get the team together to sync with the studio in the Stockholm. Before we call Stockholm, I get everyone together to tell the team who’s visiting, who’s starting, what the budget looks like…some of this information they will forget, but at least I know I told them once.”
Once the studio was up and running, the management began implementing a feedback survey to try and evaluate the mood on the studio. Every Friday, the team tries to survey its employees to understand how they feel about etam spirit, inspiration, etc. According to the data shown onscreen, Ponnert says the team is still satisfied, but they’re aiming to keep those numbers up after the “honeymoon period.”
As for what Ponnert learned in this period, “Everyone loves to contribute, even if it’s the smallest thing,” she said. She also stressed the value of constant communication. “I’d rather people tell me to shut up than have them feel they didn’t know what was going on.”
During the Q&A, Ponnert circled back to the harder conversations that sometimes happen with employees. “We practice a lot of feedback, to try and give feedback without hurting anyone’s feelings. The lead groups train on each other before talking to anyone who may be a little more sensitive.”
“We want people to keep coming in and giving us ideas, and if you give feedback the wrong way, people may not feel as encouraged to give it.”
Gamasutra is a media partner of Sweden Games Conference, who provided travel and lodging to cover this event
Every year Google sponsors the Summer of Code, a program that pays students to work on open source projects. This year’s GSoC is over and the results are being released. Earlier in the week the Godot game engine reported their results, yesterday Blender reported the results of the 7 projects undertaken in the 2019 summer of code.
The 2019 GSoC projects at Blender were:
More details about the entries are available of the Blender Developer blog or learn more by watching the video below.
Disney CEO Bob Iger resigns from Apple board as streaming wars heat up
By Mikey Campbell Friday, September 13, 2019, 02:33 pm PT (05:33 pm ET)
Disney Chairman and CEO Bob Iger on Friday announced his resignation from Apple’s board of directors, a move that comes just two months before the two companies will go head-to-head in the highly competitive video streaming business.
Iger’s exit was revealed in a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission filing, which notes the media mogul resigned effective Sept. 10. Prior to his departure, Iger served as chair of Apple’s corporate governance committee and participated on the company’s compensation board.
Speculation that Iger would be forced off Apple’s board surfaced in March shortly after the two companies finalized plans to launch competing streaming services. Apple is due to debut Apple TV+ with a slate of original content on Nov. 1, while Disney will make its Disney+ product available less than two weeks later on Nov. 12.
“It has been an extraordinary privilege to have served on the Apple board for 8 years, and I have the utmost respect for Tim Cook, his team at Apple, and for my fellow board members,” Iger said in a statement, as reported by CNBC. “Apple is one of the world’s most admired companies, known for the quality and integrity of its products and its people, and I am forever grateful to have served as a member of the company’s board.”
Iger attempted to put rumors of an imminent withdrawal to bed during an interview in April, suggesting there would be no conflict of interest should he remain.
“Obviously I’m mindful of my fiduciary responsibility to Apple shareholders as a member of the board,” Iger told Bloomberg at the time. “When the subject is discussed at Apple board meetings, I’m careful to recuse myself, and I’m in constant dialogue about making sure that I’m not doing anything that in any way would essentially cause me to be wouldn’t be in keeping with what an Apple board member would do.”
The situation has apparently changed.
Disney said it plans to make Disney+ available to owners of Apple hardware, including Apple TV set-top boxes, likely through a dedicated app that will launch alongside the service.
Iger joined Apple’s board in 2011 and is credited with rebuilding relations between Disney and late Apple co-founder Steve Jobs’ Pixar studio following unrest under former Disney CEO Michael Eisner. The current Disney chief was also pivotal in negotiating deals to sell content owned by Disney and its subsidiaries through the iTunes store.
Disney and Apple grew to be close allies in the years after Iger’s installment to the board. Along with media distribution agreements, Apple has gone so far as to build special animated Apple Watch watch faces featuring Mickey and Minnie Mouse into its watchOS platform.
Iger is the second high-profile Apple board member to leave in the past decade due to potential conflicts of interest. Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt resigned from his duties at Apple in 2009 as the search giant unleashed its Android mobile operating system as a market competitor to iPhone.
Fire Emblem: Three Houses Patch Revises Sensitive Dialogue
Earlier this week, Nintendo released a patch for Fire Emblem: Three Houses on Nintendo Switch. You can check out the full patch notes here if you’re interested (the change of voice actor for Male Byleth was one of the bigger stories to come from it), but fans have spotted something that wasn’t clearly spelt out in the list of updates.
As it happens, a specific piece of dialogue coming from character Bernadetta has been altered; anyone who updates the game will now see the revised text. Originally, the sentence in question was significantly longer, with Bernadetta sharing details of an abusive relationship. The new text doesn’t change the plot in any way, but does tone down some of the more sensitive parts of the quote.
As you’d expect, fan reaction to the news appears to be rather mixed. A quick look on social media shows that some players are understanding of the decision – which would appear to have been made in an attempt to protect players – while others have been left unhappy, either believing the situation to be unnecessary censorship, or because they felt that it was an important piece of dialogue that gives more weight to the character’s story.
The update in question is Version 1.0.2. If your game hasn’t been updated to this new version, the original text should still be present.
GameSpot's reviewer certainly thought so: Richard Wakeling awarded it a 9/10 in our PES 2020 review, and you can read a snippet of that below. You can also take a look at a roundup of the game's critical reception, though if you prefer, you can head on over to GameSpot sister site Metacritic to get the full picture.
Game: PES 2020
Platforms: PS4, Xbox One, PC
Developer / Publisher: Konami
Release date: Out now
Price: $60 / £45 / AU $85
GameSpot -- 9/10
"The licensing issue revolving around PES will likely never going go away, and people are still going to download option files to get all of the official kits and badges anyway. Like its predecessors, eFootball PES 2020 continues to do its talking on the pitch, refining and improving on last year's game to present what might be the greatest football game ever made. Sure, it's disappointing that you still can't play as Borussia Dortmund and the majority of the Bundesliga and a few other leagues, and its single-player offering is almost identical to what was included three years ago. But all of this effortlessly drifts to the back of your mind once you step between those white lines and simply start playing the beautiful game." -- Richard Wakeling [Full review]
GamesRadar+ -- 4/5
"For the most part, eFootball PES 2020 offers up a faithful replication of the beautiful game. It's easily the most realistic PES to date, with various visual tweaks and gameplay enhancements proving key additions. It’s also a more immersive game than last year, particularly in terms of the new TV-style camera and growing number of major licenses, boosting its sense of legitimacy both on and off the pitch. The lack of inventiveness applied to some modes--such as the ever-popular myClub--is a shame, and even Master League isn't yet the finished package. But when the quality of the football is this good, it’s easy to forgive a few own goals." -- Fraser Gilbert [Full review]
Game Informer -- 8.0/10
"PES 2020's small details create moments that bring into focus the fine margins that determine the results of many soccer games. When compared to the game’s similarities to last year it seems like minutia, but these are the things that elevate it from previous efforts and make PES 2020 look and feel correct. It’s a better game, even if it’s not evolved in every way. It’s like when a manager expresses how pleased they are of the team after a draw: You know they wanted the outright win, but they are also satisfied with the team’s overall performance. PES 2020 can be a familiar experience, but that shouldn’t blind you to its finer moments." -- Matthew Kato [Full review]
Trusted Reviews -- 4/5
"It's undoubtedly the definitive football sim of 2020. PES 2020 takes what you love about the series and makes it more satisfying and fun, without sacrificing its simulation pedigree. The lack of captivating online and offline game modes hold it back, however." -- Adam Speight [Full review]
Metro UK
"Issues aside, this is another hugely exciting entry to the series. Minor surgery is needed in some areas and sure, you need an overhaul in others but you have to hope Konami will be going all-guns-blazing into the next-gen console era because the on-pitch quality is so impressive. For matchdays, it is leagues above FIFA." -- Jay Jaffa [Full review]
Hands On: Overland Is A Game Where You Don’t Always Get To Save The Dog
Overland has been in development for a long time now. Developer Finji – which began life back in 2006 when it was founded by Adam and Rebekah Saltsman – has been involved in several major releases over the years, including (deep breath) Canabalt, Gravity Hook, Hundreds, Feist, Panoramical, Runaway Toad and Night in the Woods. In recent times, they’ve made headlines for games like Wilmot’s Warehouse and Tunic. Yet all the while, Overland remained in the background, tinkered, toiled, and iterated. It became a highlighted game for Apple Arcade, it laboured into almost 600 development builds (according to their Twitter), and after five calendar years, it’s finally putting all pre-release builds in the rearview mirror. Here it finally is: Overland 1.0.
It’s worth a mention that during that long stretch of development time, the themes and pieces that make up Overland are far more commonplace in the gaming industry: its a post-apocalyptic, gridded strategy game, which we’ve seen plenty of recently. But hey, you can definitely pet the dog, at the cost of an action point, but with no benefit other than a warm, fuzzy feeling. “We thought it was fun to offer our First Access Players last year, so we added the mechanic in,” explains Rebekah Saltsman. “The Twitter account did make us laugh when it turned up earlier this year.”
It’s clear that this is quite an epic undertaking on Finji’s part. “Overland is a procedurally-generated strategy game, turn-based, and set in a post-apocalyptic version of North America,” adds Rebekah. “It is also a response to movies like Stalker, the book A Roadside Picnic, and collaborative game playing experiences like Pandemic. The sound-based enemy mechanic is not something we have seen in games before. The dialogue is responsive to what is happening on-screen; the stories and dialogue are also procedurally generated – and the game is located into like 14 languages. The game includes a new UI design interface which has stripped down the standards of the strategy genre while maintaining the ability for both hardcore strategy players and those new to the genre to engage and learn with appropriate feedback. It contains story-generating design hooks that encourage the players to create their own story. We broke most strategy game rules.”
It’s shaping up to be something special, then. What Overland really has going for it – and this is clear in even just half an hour with the game – is fantastic production values and gameplay that’s been heavily user-tested. You like your X-COM baddies looking sharp and with a dash of character? Do your procedurally generated games feel a little too random, not methodical enough? From the second you pick up the controller, Overland feels crisp, well written, and difficult – but fair.
Here’s all Overland wants you to do: get to the west coast of the United States any way you can. The problem is that you start off on the east coast, moments after hijacking a stray car and zooming away from your friend who gave his life to afford you a few extra seconds to escape an attack. Enter: the map.
Having a car is the (mostly) mandatory bit of the game, as it helps you to travel from grid to grid. You stay on each grid as long as you want (or can), with an exit available on the map’s edge, provided you can get to it. Your vehicle has a gas meter, and the further up and down the map you want to travel to, the more gas it’ll take. Each node along your path gives minimally two options with hints to what’s hidden there, again, provided you have enough gas to get to them.
Explore the unknown at your own risk, because running out of gas drops you in an enemy-infested grid with gas canisters scattered everywhere, but with hardly any options open to you but brute force.
The other mandatory win condition is that you must have at least one living party member at all times (yep, even a dog counts). Each person you find along the way comes with their own written backstory, skills, and all kinds of potential. We quickly met a girl with a flashlight, which definitely helped. Why? Well, time is a thing in Overland, and it gets dark, which drastically affects your field of view. Turns out, being able to see is important in a turn-based strategy game.
To that end, items like the aforementioned flashlight are the other things you’ll discover besides gas; useful items are tucked away in alleyways, dumpsters, boxes, near explosive generators, and much more. We found a big, wooden plank, which we strapped to one of our character’s backs and it absorbed two hits from one of those gross monster things. We dropped a teddy bear because we could only hold one item, despite its promise as a good thing to barter later on. A stick as a weapon was also in our path, which we picked up in order to avoid the pyrrhic victory we’d get from chasing the sturdier axe in the corner that was guarded by way too many bad guys.
That’s how Overland bills itself: a game of “hard choices”. And it’s true. In this way, permadeath isn’t a thing to avoid as much as it’s Overland’s currency. Who will you sacrifice to get at least one person through the grid? Given how valuable each item is, how critical gasoline is, and how detailed all the characters are, this game wants to give you an aneurysm. But a good one, if such a thing can exist.
At least the grids where you’ll be making all these tough decisions are beautiful. The game allows you to rotate each screen ever-so-slightly, but you’re mostly confined to an isometric view of wasteland America, displayed by Polly Pocket-slices of dilapidated towns, scary wooded areas, and rural, destroyed countryside. Everything in this game is made out of large polygons, giving the destruction a sleek, “video-game-y” feel, but the colour palettes are warm and muted to keep things bleak. It’s a nice way to take in the end of the world.
The levels are randomly generated, but there is a narrative story. Finji tells us you can beat the entire game in about four hours… but you won’t. “Our very best playtester, who has been playing the game for years, can play it in 4 hours but he also has like 300+ hours on record,” explains Rebekah Saltsman. “A normal player who is just trying to do their first run through could finish it in 8 hours, so long as they don’t die. The game has seven regions – five full 60-90 minute regions and two ‘half’ regions. All of this has heavy caveats on your death rate.”
That is, Overland is tough as nails. It takes a few, quick play-throughs to get your bearings, some more to build up strategy, then a few more on top of that to get lucky. A game over screen features a post-mortem and stats for every member of your party that went along for the ride, and works as motivation to get back up and try again. If there weren’t so many pre-booked appointments at PAX, we might have even tried again after our party perished.
If you’re a fan of FTL and Into the Breach, or other similarly-minded stat-driven, hard choice strategy games, Overland will absolutely keep your attention. If anything else, it might be the first video game ever made where players actually choose to sacrifice the dog. Listen, it’s the only way.
Carry Your Nintendo Switch Lite In This Fetching Pokémon Sword And Shield Bag
We know exactly what it’s like to look fresh, hip, and down with the cool kids of today (we really don’t), so you may or may not want to trust us when we say that this new Pokémon Switch Lite accessory is a must-have.
Jokes aside, this new product will, of course, be a great pick for any Pokémon fans who like its design. It’s been made with the new Switch Lite in mind, perhaps to go with your new Zacian and Zamazenta Edition console, and can also store a selection of your game cartridges.
Take a closer look in these images below:
It’s available to pre-order now from Amazon Japan if you’re interested (international shipping is available) and is priced at ¥3,278 before tax and delivery (approx. £24 / $30). It’s scheduled to release on 1st November.
In other Pokémon-related news, a brand new monster has just been teased by The Pokémon Company. You can check that out right here if you want to learn more.
Will you be treating yourself to this Pokémon Switch bag? Let us know with a comment.
Posted by: xSicKxBot - 09-14-2019, 02:22 AM - Forum: Lounge
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Monster Hunter World's Iceborne Expansion Reaches Big Milestone In First Week
Monster Hunter World's big new expansion, Iceborne, is already big commercial success. Capcom has announced that the add-on shipped 2.5 million copies following its release on September 6.
This counts copies sold digitally on PS4 and Xbox One, as well as units of the game's Master Edition shipped to retailers and sold digitally. The PC version of Iceborne is slated to launch in January 2020.
Monster Hunter World the base game has shipped 13.1 million copies as of June 30, which makes it the most successful game in Capcom's history. It's well ahead of the next biggest game, Resident Evil 5, which has shipped 7.5 million copies, according to Capcom's public sales data. The entire Monster Hunter series, meanwhile, has passed 58 million copies shipped to date.
Iceborne is a $40 USD expansion that adds all manner of new things to Monster Hunter World, including more story content and monsters to defeat. For more, check out our Iceborne tips guide.
In GameSpot's 9/10 Iceborne review, Ginny Woo said, "Iceborne is a confident step into the future of the franchise, and it's hard not to think about what might come next."
Over the last few months, we’ve been talking about the future of the Destiny franchise. From the ViDoc to the recently released Director’s Cut articles (Parts I, II, and III), we’ve unraveled a map and plotted a course for our future. This week, we took one of our bigger steps with Cross Save.
For many of us, this is one of the most exciting pieces of the puzzle. Our teams have been hard at work to bring this feature to Destiny 2 and enable you to play with your friends, no matter which platform they call home. We’ve already started seeing reunions throughout the community on Xbox, PlayStation, and PC. If you haven’t shared your story yet, let us know on Twitter or the forums. Who are you most excited to fight the Darkness with, now that Cross Save is live?
This week was indeed a busy one, as we’ve also deployed an away team to gamescom in Germany, to dish out some new details on Shadowkeep and Season of the Undying. If you missed the news, be sure to check out the videos below!
Inside Xbox: Finishers
Shadowkeep gamescom trailer
Season of the Undying trailer
Now, let’s look to our immediate future. We’ve begun preparations for the PC move to Steam, and we have some live game calendar updates to discuss.
Migratory Preparations
This week, we also began the transition of Destiny 2 to Steam. Players can now begin to prepare for the launch of Shadowkeep by linking their Steam and Battle.net accounts using the Bungie.net/PCMove portal, with Destiny 2 becoming available on Steam starting October 1. This will ensure that all of your Guardians, Gear, Game ownership and Silver will be available at Shadowkeep launch.
NOTE: As we prepare to transition Destiny 2 to Steam, your last chance to purchase Destiny 2, any expansions, or Silver on Battle.net is September 3, 2019. Additionally, players may pre-order Destiny 2: Shadowkeep on Steam, but will not be able to play until October 1. Additionally, players may begin to purchase Silver on Steam starting October 1.
With Season of Opulence coming to a close, we wanted to make sure you had ample time to get into the action with your friends on PC and got proper warning before your favorite Eververse items went on hiatus. Make sure to grab Silver before September 3, so you don’t miss your final chances to snag some community favorites:
Iron and Valor
Next week begins your final month of the Season of Opulence. Lord Saladin returns with the power-enabled combat of the Iron Banner.
Start: August 27, 10 AM PDT
End: September 3, 10 AM PDT
Increased Valor also returns, so if you’re hunting for those final resets required for the Redrix’s Broadsword quest, this is the perfect time to jump in. Moments of Triumph has also been extended through September 17, so this may help you earn the Crucible pinnacle weapon that’s been holding you back from the “MMXIX” title.
September Community Challenge: Mars
Whether we wanted it or not, we’ve stepped into a war with the Hive on Mars. So let’s get to taking out their… wait a second, this isn’t what I meant to start with.
With a bit of extra time before Shadowkeep ships, we thought it would be a good idea to get the community in fighting shape to return to the Moon. Not just you, but the entire community. What better way to focus your attention on the Hive than to challenge you in the ways of old? As we have a Quality of Life update coming on September 3 that touches some Mars content, why not double down and maybe help a few aspiring Wayfarers along the way….
Now, this wouldn’t be interesting without rewards. If all objectives are completed during the event, any player to complete at least one Nightfall will be granted a unique emblem, granted to only those who rose to the Mars challenge.
This also serves as an opportunity for you to further impress Emperor Calus. If the community reaches all the above goals, Calus will unlock additional rewards for successful Menagerie completions. Starting when goals are met, players will be guaranteed two rewards when slotting their runes and opening the chest, and an additional reward will be added each Friday for the remainder of the Season.
Good luck, Guardians. We’ll be watching.
Keeping It Clean
For every deployment, there’s a risk that wires may get crossed or things may fall out of place. Destiny Player Support has been holding the line in the face of cross save and PC migration, ensuring FAQs and need-to-knows are available for your consumption. Now that both of these features are live, they have updates.
This is their report.
Steam Linking and Cross Save
This week, Steam Linking and Cross Save went live for all Destiny 2 players on Bungie.net.
Steam Linking is a preparatory step for PC players for when Destiny 2 moves to Steam this fall, and is required before PC players can enable Cross Save. To initiate Steam Linking, please visit our PC Move page.
Cross Save allows players to bring their preferred set of Guardians with them across all supported platforms in Destiny 2. To enable Cross Save, please visit our Cross Save page.
Cross Save: 90-Day Waiting Period
As we’ve mentioned in past weeks, players who disable Cross Save will encounter a 90-day waiting period before Cross Save can be re-enabled. This is a security feature that safeguards players from a number of worst-case scenarios.
In addition to disabling Cross Save, any of the following actions will also result in a waiting period where Cross Save cannot be enabled or disabled:
Players who purchase Silver cannot disable Cross Save until 90 days after the Silver was purchased
Players who perform a refund for purchased Silver through a platform storefront cannot activate Cross Save until that Silver is re-purchased for that account
Players subject to a ban or restriction cannot activate Cross Save, or disable Cross Save if it is already active, until that ban or restriction has expired
Players who encounter other issues with Cross Save are encouraged to report to the #Help forum.
Solstice of Heroes Ending Soon
This week is the final week for players to participate in Solstice of Heroes 2019.
At the weekly reset next Tuesday, August 27, Solstice of Heroes will end and the European Aerial Zone will no longer be accessible. Additionally, players will no longer be able to upgrade their Uncommon (Drained) or Rare (Renewed) Solstice of Heroes armor sets.
Players who have unlocked the Legendary (Majestic) armor sets may continue to complete objectives and masterwork their armor after Solstice of Heroes concludes. For those of you who missed Shattered Throne last time it was available, it will be returning on August 27.
Popcorn: Butter, Cheese, or Chocolate?
Sure is lonely here in the Community pod. With DeeJ in Germany for gamescom and Cozmo on diaper duty, it’s a rough life. I brought in donuts on Wednesday, and I had to eat half the box all by myself. At least Griffin was here to finish the other half. As we sat eating our lonely donuts, we came across a few awesome MOTW contenders. Here’s what we’ve got this week:
Movie of the Week: Live Action
Honorable Mention: Heroically Whispering… with speed!
If you’d like to put your name in the hat for Movie of the Week, make sure to post your content to the Community Creations page on bungie.net, or throw a video to myself or Cozmo on Twitter.
What a wonderful week. I’m excited for the weekend but greatly enjoyed watching the community chatter as we entered the final week of Solstice. I’m on the final stretch for my Legendary armor, with just a few objectives left on my Warlock to complete. Final stop: EAZ. The question is, where will you find me? Xbox One, PlayStation 4, or PC?
Probably going to play on all three this weekend, thanks to cross save. See you out there.
