clock menu more-arrow no yes mobile

Filed under:

First Impressions of ‘Destiny 2’

Plus: Kotaku’s Jason Schreier discusses the industry and his new book

By Ben Lindbergh and Jason Concepcion
Screenshot of ‘Destiny 2’ Bungie

For their 50th episode, Ben Lindbergh and Jason Concepcion welcome Kotaku news editor Jason Schreier to discuss the industry trends and revelations inside his new book (Blood, Sweat, and Pixels: The Triumphant, Turbulent Stories Behind How Video Games Are Made) and their early impressions of Destiny 2 (2:50). Then they bring on Sophia Park and Penelope Evans, the cocreators of Localhost and Arc Symphony, to talk about how they provoke emotional reactions in players, how they build games in Twine, and the economics of indie development (51:10).

Next Up In Achievement Oriented

The Latest

The 2008 Movie Draft

Sean, Amanda, and Chris conduct another round of drafting

By Sean Fennessey, Amanda Dobbins, and 1 more

Rapid ‘WrestleMania’ Predictions, Ronda Rousey’s Downfall, and the NXT Rabbit Hole

Rosenberg and SGG also take a deep dive into NXT, talk Andy Kaufman’s career, and look ahead to ‘WrestleMania’

By Peter Rosenberg and Greg Hyde

MVP Impact After Embiid Sits Out vs. Jokic, Ryan Whitney on Hockey Guy vs. NBA Guy, Plus ‘Succession’ Is Back!

Ryen also talks Kings-Timberwolves, the 8-seed New Orleans Pelicans, and the Houston Rockets in Tales From the Couch

By Ryen Russillo

Elite Eight Recap, Play-in Watch, MLB Futures, and Way-Too-Early NFL Odds

The East Coast Bias boys also preview the March Madness Final Four and share their best bets of the night

By John Jastremski, Joe House, and 1 more

Lamar Jackson Wants a Trade. Does He Have the Power to Get Out of Baltimore?

If you believe Lamar Jackson’s tweets, his time with the Ravens is over. If you listen to John Harbaugh, Jackson will be back in Baltimore. As their stalemate continues, which side actually has leverage?

By Nora Princiotti

The Future of England and the Death of the “No. 10”

James Allcott and Joe Thomlinson sit down to discuss Cesc Fàbregas’s 2020 prediction that no. 10s in football are at the end of their time and why diminutive, creative players are being phased out of modern football

By James Lawrence Allcott