![]() By pitching things to every possible corner of the Sonic fanbase, they’re bringing together the community as a whole and showing keen awareness for what people want. I came away, overall, impressed at Sega pulling something like this off. While some of the more Boom-oriented stuff wasn’t for me, that’s okay – it wasn’t made for me anyway. So while running into Rebecca Sugar was a jaw-dropping treat (not to mention meeting personal idol Adam Sessler,) the Sonic 25th Anniversary Party itself ended up being a blast. Howdy Builders, Time flies, and its been a whole month since the official release of My Time at Sandrock. For the first time in a while, I truly felt like the rebounding company knew what they were doing with their signature mascot. Seeing Sega bring together multiple generations of fans, and watching them cater to everyone’s tastes, was astonishing. The often combative and unwelcoming Sonic community had been brought together for four hours, and managed to not bring the building down. Walking out of the House of Blues, a bit after 10 p.m., I was exhausted but excited. Young or old, I felt a real sense of unity with people throughout the venue, and that’s ultimately what this celebration was all about. And people like myself, whose love of Sonic started firmly in the “modern” era, got to rock out to Crush 40 and get a stellar teaser for a new game. Classic diehards got the promising Sonic Mania. Kids got the new Boom game and Lego Dimensions. Every generation of Sonic fan was represented. Yet against all odds, Sega managed to do it. ![]() Even my girlfriend, whose opinion on anything Sonic-related could be summed up as “lukewarm,” got into it after a song or two. Having never seen them live, it was really a blast to see stuff I grew up with, like “Sonic Heroes,” “Live and Learn,” and “I Am All (I Am)” performed in a loud, live setting. They rattled off pretty much all of their hits, on top of some new stuff that I really enjoyed. The next day, a sandstorm hits but instead of letting me raise my sandwall, it jumps me right into the cutscene of Elsie coming back on her bird and me wishing I could throw Cooper right into the canyon (been wanting to toss him and Yan for a while now). Eighteen years later, dynamic front man Johnny Gioeli and bombastic guitarist Jun Senoue are still electrifying stage presences. Fortunately, we ended up managing to catch most of the show. Upon entering, we went straight downstairs into the Crush 40 concert, which had already started. Walking through the dark, crowded halls was like being hit with a lingering one-two punch of nostalgia. Rings hung from the ceiling, the floor was lined with “Green Hill Zone” textures, and checkpoint gates sat outside the bathrooms. The 25th Anniversary logo was plastered everywhere. Walls were lined with framed covers of old games. We’ll be keeping the page up to date with the latest Destiny 2 roadmap.For starters, the transformation of the venue itself pulled out all the stops. We’ll be updating this Destiny 2 roadmap page as new content is releasedīe sure to check back here at the beginning of new Seasons or when new Expansions launch. You’d be doing yourself a great service by knowing what that story is prior to the Expansion’s release. Season of the Lost’s story seems like it will play right into the narrative of The Witch Queen. The good news is, the delay gives you plenty of time to catch up with this current Season, which you might want to do. The Witch Queen won’t arrive now until Feb. Bungie pushed it back and extended Season of the Lost to fill in the gap. It was originally going to drop in Fall 2021. Multiplayer roadmap and explanation Thank you to all Builders for a delightfully strong Early Access launch yesterday The launch version of My Time at Sandrock contains only the singleplayer story, while multiplayer mode will be added later, since it’s still too early in development for it to be shared with the world quite yet. The answer to this one is pretty simple: Destiny 2’s next Expansion, The Witch Queen, was delayed. The Dawning is happening right this very moment (so get in there and bake some cookies). The Bungie 30th Anniversary Event content was released. On the date this article is being published, most of the content on the Destiny 2 roadmap for Season of the Lost has been released. So yes, a lengthy Season by past standards. By the time it reaches its end point, six months will have passed. This one has been going since the end of August, and will continue on into February. Season of the Lost is a rather unusual Season for Destiny 2. Right now, Destiny is in Season of the Lost ![]() Below, we’ll fill you in on where things stand at the moment and what’s in the pipeline. If you’re wondering what’s going on right now in the world of Destiny 2 and where the game is going in the next few weeks or months, the roadmap is a helpful tool for figuring that out. ![]() This content calendar lays out most of the activities and events players can look forward to and when they’ll happen. Prior to every new Season or Expansion, the developers at Bungie typically release a Destiny 2 roadmap.
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