Overview
- Bungie announced on Monday that it will begin work to unvault Destiny 2 campaigns, destinations and raids and make the restored content available to all players.
- Studio leaders Poria Torkan and Josh Deane framed the decision as a trust‑rebuilding effort and apologized for choices that drove players away.
- Bungie warned unvaulting is not a simple file restore and requires updating lighting, encounters, combatant AI and other systems changed since Beyond Light, so delivery will take months.
- The studio said Marathon “did not reach as many players as we had hoped” and will be reworked into a deeper survival experience with broader PvE, PvP and PvPvE options.
- The pledge reverses June plans to end Destiny 2 development after Monument of Triumph and follows layoffs this year, and Bungie cautioned legal or compatibility limits may keep some legacy assets from returning.