News

Last-Gen Destiny Players Will Lose Access to Xur, Iron Banner, and Trials of Osiris

No more Xur.

Bungie has posted a new helping guide on their site, indicating the changes that are coming to Destiny for players on PS3 and Xbox 360. After stating that the upcoming expansion, Rise of Iron, will not be available for last-gen players, it quickly became clear that Destiny was going to evolve and leave those consoles behind. Here are the events and elements that will stop being available to last-gen players after the new expansion drops this fall.

Recommended Videos

Trials of Osiris: The Trials of Osiris weekly Crucible event will no longer be available on Legacy Consoles beginning in August 2016.

Iron Banner: The Iron Banner Crucible event will no longer be available on Legacy Consoles beginning in August 2016.

Live events: Legacy Consoles will not have access to any Live Events beginning in August 2016. Live Events are limited-time Destiny event that can include specific playlists, Quests, Bounties, or Rewards. Examples of previous Live Events are the Festival of the Lost, Crimson Days, or the Sparrow Racing League.

Xûr will continue to appear in the Tower or the Reef on Legacy Consoles. The following changes will be made to Xûr’s inventory on Legacy Consoles:
  • Individual Exotic Weapons and Armor pieces will no longer be sold by Xûr.
  • Encrypted Exotic Engrams will be sold. These will decrypt into Year 2 Exotics.
  • Encrypted Legacy Engrams will continue to be sold. These will decrypt into Year 1 Exotics.
  • Heavy Ammo Synthesis, Three of Coins, Vehicle Upgrades, Motes of Light, and Glass Needles will continue to be sold.

Players will still be able to enjoy the weekly Nightfall Strikes and the Heroic Strikes, but if they wish to access the live content and the new expansion, they can perform an account import with their PSN and Xbox Live accounts.

More news

About the author

Zhiqing Wan

Zhiqing is the Reviews Editor for Twinfinite, and a History graduate from Singapore. She's been in the games media industry for nine years, trawling through showfloors, conferences, and spending a ridiculous amount of time making in-depth spreadsheets for min-max-y RPGs. When she's not singing the praises of Amazon's Kindle as the greatest technological invention of the past two decades, you can probably find her in a FromSoft rabbit hole.

Comments
Exit mobile version