Destiny 2’s Year 5 Dungeons Should Use Disciples as Bosses

gamerant.com:

With the fifth year of Destiny 2 in full swing, players have gotten to experience one of the best campaigns the series has ever debuted. The Witch Queen expansion has impressed new and returning players alike with a complex story and new location. Alongside replayable missions and series-altering lore in The Witch Queen’s campaign, the expansion has also introduced a new raid to Destiny 2 called the Vow of the Disciple. Serving as the introduction of Rhulk, Vow of the Disciple has begun to add a more defined form to the power structure of the Darkness.

While Destiny 2 fans have been aware of the Hive hierarchy, at least since the Dark Below released for the first game, understanding the greater intricacies of Darkness agents has been minimal. The Vow of the Disciple raid begins to flesh out what’s happening behind the scenes and shows how the Hive haven’t been acting alone in their campaign of domination across the universe. While the introduction of Rhulk, Disciple of the Witness has major implications for how the Darkness operates inDestiny 2, the impact of Disciples shouldn’t be limited to just what players experience within the Vow of the Disciple raid. Instead, Disciples should become another prominent part of how Destiny 2 tells the story of the Darkness.

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Rhulk serves as an interesting raid boss that takes a new approach to combat and phases. While close-quarters fighting in the final encounter of a raid isn’t new, the approach used for Vow of the Disciple’s raid boss has changed this dynamic. Unlike Crota, Rhulk has a greater amount of mobility, as well as ranged attacks that he can use back-to-back, forcing players to be aware of each of his movements.