The new cooperative strikes show the same paralysis between the past and future: one of the strikes is a rehashed version of one of Destiny's earliest boss fights, and makes few attempts to hide it. Rise of Iron may exhibit the same signs of combat fatigue that have permeated Destiny since launch, but as of this writing, it has a few shining moments of stellar design. Although missions frequently retread locales from Destiny's first two years, and firefights can become repetitive, there are a few standouts-most notably, a skirmish that plays out in the shadows of massive anti-aircraft guns, and a boss fight that encourages melee combat throughout. The actual questlines show a little more promise. After finishing Rise of Iron's storyline, I feel as if Destiny has taken a narrative step back. The Taken King, Destiny's previous expansion, showed promise in the way it depicted the nuanced personalities of its lone warriors. Characters are one-dimensional and the plot whisks by without conveying the weight of your missions. But the writing doesn't lend the premise any momentum.
By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot'sĪs a portmanteau of fantasy and science fiction, this setup is promising.
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