Let’s go! Destiny: Rise international uniforms are falling. Can the state uniforms go online?

According to Appmagic data, a three-month cumulative profit from a three-month trip to Destiny: Rise on the Internet in collaboration with Bungie has exceeded $12 million, nominations for the TGA annual best mobile game have recently been received, and Destiny 2 will land earlier than expected under the Web-friendly road map for the next four months.

All of this seems to have been built on the very good start of Destiny: Rise, with the cumulative number of game downloads reaching 4.4 million since 28 August this year, with the application of in-house purchases generating $11.97 million, of which the single-day income peak exceeded $319,000 on 5 September. This data, combined with the nomination of the prize, makes the world feel that the game seems to be moving smoothly, yet looking at the game data and the feedback from the player community, it can be seen that all of this is nothing more than a seemingly “spill up”. Since the peak in September, the revenues of Destiny: Rise have plummeted to about $25,000. Worse still, the second season of the game was rather poor. In the early days of the international service Destiny: Rise, the reputation was unexpectedly active – Especially for those who know how to do it, they were afraid that the game would go the same way it did in Darkness: The Undying. Destiny: Rise, in part, has benefited from the recent dilemma of Destiny 2: after the end of a decade of events last year with The End of the Fest, Bungie, in July of that year, re-engineered the core system through the Edge of Destiny, but failed to gain the recognition of the players, prompting a large number of players to move to new experiences, with players saying, “Fate is right.”

However, it is not long, and since the fall, as Destiny 2 warms up, Destiny: Rise has shown mediocrity in the second season of the game, which came on line in early November. Apart from a small number of new additions, since the end of August, players have repeated the same copies, the main-line drama has not advanced substantially, new exploration areas have not been opened, and there is no new final content of the same magnitude after the first-season copy. Although it seems premature to complain about the lack of content in a game that has been online for just three months, the compulsory daily repetition of the game has exhausted the patience of the player. A number of players have started complaining about the difficulty of matching, while the lack of continuous updates has exacerbated the weakness. From the point of view of in-playing, Destiny: Rise continues the practice of Internet games and seems to be too “conscience”: the power gap between paid and free players is not clear (and Kryptonian is not strong) and the Internet’s ease of using role replicas in certain end-playing practices has resulted in low value for money for which krypton has repeated roles – While this is a evangelical for free players, it weakens the core drive of such games to “pay better”. The prospects for Destiny: Rise on the domestic market, known as Destiny: Stars, are also uncertain. The international service came online in August, and the national service only started the “open-limit test” last month, and the player’s response was flat. Although the available data may not fully reflect the performance of the domestic market, Appmagic statistics show that national uniforms currently have low incomes.

If it succeeds in the domestic market, Destiny: Rise may still have a bright future, and the first major content update in March next year may be able to jump-start. However, current updates are still distant, and game data has fallen in a free fall. On December 13, Destiny: Rise will compete for the best mobile game of the year at the TGA Awards, but one wonders whether it will survive until 2026 and be able to compete in the best running game.