Fans Just Crashed The

Fans Just Crashed The

Kotaku technology

Key Points:

  • Destiny 2's final major update before entering a maintenance-only phase was released on June 9 across all platforms, but the servers crashed shortly after going live due to an overwhelming number of players logging in simultaneously.
  • The server crash was intentional, orchestrated by fans aiming to demonstrate the game's enduring popularity and to send a message to Sony and Bungie about the franchise's dedicated player base.
  • Over 130,000 players logged in via Steam, causing the crash and prompting widespread celebratory reactions from the community, who shared error messages online as a sign of their passion for the game.
  • Despite the enthusiasm, it remains unlikely that Bungie or Sony will resume major updates or develop a Destiny 3, but the event served as a symbolic farewell to the long-running online shooter.
  • Bungie acknowledged the server issues on Twitter, where fans expressed support and called for a continuation of the franchise, highlighting the strong community attachment to Destiny 2.

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