How Destiny 2 Could Have Paced Season of the Lost Better

gamerant.com:

If someone were to take a census ofDestiny 2 players to find out which year of the game has been the best so far, many would likely point to Year 4. Year 4 of Destiny 2 kicked off with the Beyond Light expansion and retained a lot of its momentum throughout the year. A large part of this comes from the way its different seasons played out, with many fans deeply enjoying the time they spent playing Destiny 2 during Season of the Chosen and Season of the Splicer, in particular. While each season brought something with it, Season of the Lost stands out from the others for a multitude of different reasons.

Season of the Lost is the final season leading into the next expansion, The Witch Queen, and did a lot to contribute to that story. Season of the Lostsets up The Witch Queen in key ways, and the way the season started was enticing. The in-fighting of the Darkness’ juggernauts reached humanity’s doorstep, and to save a beloved friend and comrade, difficult decisions had to be made. While it was one of the most dramatic seasons of Destiny 2, it was also one of the longest seasons of Destiny 2, in more ways than one.

Destiny 2 Won't Make Any Eververse Changes With Witch Queen

Time-wise, Season of the Lost took far longer than most seasons. This stems from the delay of The Witch Queen, an expansion that was originally slated to release at the end of 2021. The delay of The Witch Queen into 2022 was probably inevitable given the global pandemic, and was probably the better option. Developers need time to develop, and the world came to a screeching halt for several months. There was no great way to proceed, but the delay of The Witch Queen was probably the best way for Destiny 2 to move forward.

As a result of this, Season of the