A joking post about a recently released Call of Duty skin has Destiny 2 fans calling on Bungie to release some custom cosmetics in a similar vein.
The new skin found in Call of Duty just so happens to look perfectly suited to be an armor set based on the Destiny 2 Stasis subclass.
Most modern live-service games, including major titles like Fortnite, Call of Duty, and Destiny 2, make much of their revenue from selling cosmetic items like skins and accessories.
This is in part because charging money for things with more concrete impacts on a player's gameplay experience would quickly give rise to accusations that a game is pay-to-win, with players able to essentially buy advantages that give them a leg up on their opponents.
Cosmetic items and skins also open up the possibility of entertaining and appealing crossovers with other brands. Call of Duty has been part of the crossover trend for years, announcing and releasing crossover cosmetic packs based on Warhammer, Dune, and Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire.