Most of the time, it’s probably safe to say that people like convenience. Driving for two minutes is usually better than walking for ten minutes, and paying for things via credit card is always faster than trying to pay with cash. Convenience makes everything faster and often easier, but is that always a good thing? Opting to drive can rob one of a nice walk on a sunny day, and paying by card can make it easier to spend more.

A common complaint about Halo at the time was that matches were always about map control and power weapons. This was true, and it made turning the tide of battle difficult. Halo matches were won purely through map knowledge, coordination and often just out-playing one’s opponents. There was no gear/build meta to keep track of and no rock-paper-scissors element outside of challenging power-weapon users. The team that made the best use of the common tools was the team that won. Turning a match around was difficult, yes, but it could be done with enough effort. The result: a feeling unmatched by most modern multiplayer shooters.

Some of that can happen in Skyrim too, but players have so many more options in that game. Ever-present fast travel makes retreat a much more attractive option. Easily-trained skills mean always having a strong backup option, with little need for either planning or improvisation. The same goes for having enemies that rely almost exclusively on dealing pure damage rather than attacking through debuffs and drains. It’s not necessarily easier, especially on higher difficulties, but it's more convenient for the player. It’s not 100% bad, but it does come at the cost of a potentially more rewarding and memorable adventure.

To get those CWL stacks, Guardians slot a Taking Charge mod into their armor and pick up Orbs of Power, which they can generate with multikills from a Masterworked weapon or by other Guardians. Moreover, the Firepower mod restores a chunk of grenade ability energy upon use, and the Distribution mod restores all abilities’ energy when dodg

War for the Dreaming City Bounties also drop a piece of random Dreaming City gear. This is the typical vendor challenge that requires players to complete eight bounties for the week. This challenge can also be completed once per week per charac

Couple these mods with The Sixth Coyote and stacking Mobility and Hunters will almost never have an unavailable dodge or a Withering Blade cooldown, and grenades recharge swiftly due to abusing the dodge ability. This creates a relatively safe environment when adds can otherwise get out of hand in Deep Stone Crypt, or high-level Empire Hunts and Nightfalls. Weapon choice is less pivotal with this build, and being Charged With Light is also unnecessary, though, it can help in some sticky situati

Pull the weapon out, get a melee kill to get five stacks of Swashbuckler immediately for a hefty damage buff, and go to town with this fusion rifle. For the purposes of Destiny 2 Bushido Armor 2 PvE , Swashbuckler is going to be more useful for Glacioclasm, as the damage bonus stacks can be gained with a single melee kill. Conversely, Rampage stacks can only be gained by defeating enemies with the weapon itself, thereby wasting a few unoptimized shots to build the damage buff. This would be fine with a kinetic weapon, as primary ammo is abundant. With energy and heavy weapons, however, every shot matt

The Offering to the Oracle is a consumable item obtained from the Gateway Between Worlds bounty, requiring players to complete Blind Well runs. Tier IV runs (using a Tier III and an Unstable Charge in one run) completes 50 percent of bounty progress. Once complete, turn in the bounty to receive the offering by traveling to the Spine of Keres on the western edge of the map. Head towards and enter an Awoken tower. Follow the staircase across from the entrance until a Techeun is reached. Give the offering to the terminal the Techeun to earn the random piece of Dreaming City gear for the week. This can be done once per week per charac

Acquiring the Dead Man’s Tale exotic scout rifle in Destiny 2 requires a few steps. The first step players should take is to load into the Arms Dealer strike on the EDZ. Once there, Guardians need to kill all the enemies in the first room. After accomplishing that, instead of deploying their Ghost and proceeding through the strike, gamers will notice some doors open on the right side of the room. Go through those doors and fight through the enemies beyond until reaching a couple of platforms outs

Therefore, Guardians need some long-range capabilities while also being formidable at medium and close ranges. For this purpose, both PC and console players will want a Glacioclasm with Hammer-Forged Rifling. Smallbore becomes a bit irrelevant in PvP, as special ammo is not abundant. Players typically only start out with two rounds of energy weapon ammunition in PvP, acquiring more by defeating Guardians who still have special ammo and picking up what they drop, which is not much. Thus, stability is unnecessary, as players will not be volley firing. Range w