Activision may not be launching the most-awaited sequel "Destiny 2" but they thrillingly have something else for everyone to offer. "Destiny" will supposedly receive its massive "Hotfix" patch 2.5.0.2 update this Valentine's Day! In here is a quick review of what the players can expect the update.
According to IGN, "Destiny" update 2.5.0.3 is set to roll out his February 14 in time for Valentine's Day. "Hotfix" will centrally focus on weapon balancing and nerfing according to the players and in-studio testings evaluation. The report also highlights that its aim is to create more gaming tool versatility and usefulness.
Here are some of the notable "Destiny" patch 2.5.0.2 changes will be on primary weapons. One example will be the shotgun, it will supposedly get decreased magnetism, decreased mid-air accuracy, removed precision damage, remove agility decrease, 20% damage buff, and 20% longer ADS.
Some other "Hotfix" upgrades will consist of class changes, exotics, and Crucibles. "Destiny" 2.5.0.2 patch will work on the last for its special ammunition features. Whereas, Hunter, Titan, Warlock and other subclasses will also get huge improvements such as immediate health grant, reduced stormcaller melee range, and more.
"Destiny" Exotics which are the most valued weapons and armor on the game will also be granted with "Hotfix" 2.5.0.2 patch. Its precision damage, shinobus vow, and young wolf's howl are just some of it.
On the other hand, Video Games Republic also adds more "Destiny" patch 2.5.0.2 details on some more weapon tweaks. Pulse rifles will have 7.7% ROF reduction for higher archetypes while lower ones will get 5.3% ROF increase.
Another, Auto Rifles will also get additional base damage and precision damage multiplier in "Destiny" 2.5.0.2 update. Hand Cannons will be treated as well with increased accuracy and damage drop off boost.
To conclude, "Destiny" players will really enjoy this "Hotfix" 2.5.0.2 update. To take note, this is a result of many evaluations and test so it will definitely be a blast!
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
