Ugh, I felt the exact opposite. This is basically a series of short stories about Every MMO Ever Made. As someone who didn’t play the first one and is considering getting this on PC, it tells me nothing about the actual game of Destiny 2.

That’s all from us, Kotaku readers. We would like to thank the regular editorial staff and everyone who stopped by for letting us entertain you this fine Labor Day. We hope to see you all again soon. Until then you should check out Kotaku’s reader-run TAY blog (where we can always be found) and give us a follow on…

Sadly, Jason Schreier: The Kotaku Review got delayed indefinitely.

Looking forward to your future posts, including “Jason Schreier: The Kotaku Review” and “Kotaku: The Kotaku Review”.

I’m trying to find where the “ass” is in that trailer. This is what our expectations have become?

Just an FYI, the noise-cancelling XB950N1 model is also half off of list price ($124.99 to be exact).

Just an FYI, the noise-cancelling XB950N1 model is also half off of list price ($124.99 to be exact).

This is EXACTLY how I felt this week when I picked the game back up to try out Doomfist after a good long break. Nothing feels the same and all the old tactics are toast because of the heavy handed changes.

Nier: Automata audio engineer Masami Ueda has written a cool blog post detailing how he implemented composer Keiichi Okabe’s secondary hacking soundtrack. It’s easy to overlook how much work something like that takes, and fun to get a look at Ueda’s process.

I can’t tell you this is an accurate depiction of what Joel Goodman and Playdek did with $660,126, but I also can’t tell you it isn’t an accurate depiction of what Joel Goodman and Playdek did with $660,126.

People who prefer the PS2's “quality” visuals are the same people who think VHS offers an experience you can’t get with Blu-ray and that the distortion and low fidelity fuzzing sounds on ancient LP’s are better than than crystal clear audio where you can hear all the instruments.

Tactics is better.