Over on Twitter, Bungie shared 4 different box-art mashups and the highlights of the lot are the Halo and Destiny cover switches. The first shows a Destiny cross-over with the original Halo: Combat Evolved that shows a couple of guardians on what looks to be earth in front of a guardian on their speeder. The logo has also been changed to resemble the font of the original Halo: Combat Evolved logo. Bungie also recreated the original Destiny box-art but instead added a 2 to the logo and put all-new guardians on the front with gear that was not seen back in the vanilla Destiny 1 days.
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Elsewhere, Bungie also re-did the cover art for their 1993 game Pathways in Darkness, instead replacing it with an image from Destiny 1 and 2’s popular Vault of Glass raid. The logo reads as “Destiny: Vault of Glass” and includes a stamp on the cover that reads “Game Hall of Fame 2014.” These box-art mashups, along with Destiny 2’s celebration show a company that is proud and has a reverence for the titles and legacy it has put out over the years.
As far as Destiny 2’s 30th Anniversary pack goes, Destiny players are given an embarrassment of riches upon purchase. The pack includes a new armor set, the fan-requested Gjallarhorn Exotic Rocket Launcher, a new dungeon, tons of themed weapons, and gear to coincide with Bungie’s storied past. Owners of the 30th Anniversary pack also get access to additional cosmetic reward chests in the free Dares of Eternity activity.
While no 30th-anniversary events are happening for Bungie in Halo Infinite, the best way to see how far Bungie’s original vision has come and how 343 Industries has iterated on the Halo formula, is to experience both Infinite’s campaign and multiplayer. Both show what can happen when Halo is given the love and care it deserves after a legacy of 20 years.
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