The world of Destiny 2 is a chaotic and ever-changing place, and the latest update has introduced some truly bizarre and powerful glitches. The game's final update has sparked a debate about the future of the game and whether Bungie will continue to fix bugs or let the game exist in a state of perpetual craziness. One of the most intriguing bugs involves a glitch that allows players to launch raid bosses into the sun. By being a Titan, equipping Ward of Dawn, and shooting crossbow bolts into the new central core of the Ward of Dawn, players can trigger a 'fus ro dah' effect on bosses, causing them to launch off ledges or straight into the sun. This glitch is not limited to a single boss and has been observed on Morgeth, Insurrection Prime, and Atheon. The other bug is less funny but more powerful, allowing players to stack singular artifact mods for ridiculous damage, including the most powerful supers the game has ever seen. By queuing into Trials of Osiris and jamming a single artifact perk into all the slots, players can achieve incredible damage. The most popular choice is Thunderous Retort, which increases super damage under easy-to-get status conditions, and has been used to one-shot bosses. This bug has also been used to turn Thunderlord into an absolute demon. The question remains: Will Bungie fix these bugs? Some argue that Bungie has moved on and won't bother, while others believe the game should be left as is since it's no longer receiving updates. However, I don't think either of these views is correct. Bungie has stated that they will fix periodic bugs, and these glitches are undoubtedly bugs. Moreover, even if Destiny 2 isn't getting new updates, it's important to maintain a fair and challenging gameplay experience for all players, both old and new. While these glitches provide an exciting challenge, they may not be sustainable in the long term. It's a delicate balance, and Bungie will need to decide whether to fix these bugs or embrace the chaos. For now, players can enjoy the cheese while it lasts, but the future of Destiny 2's bug-filled landscape remains uncertain.
