Destiny 2: Legacy Collection (2025) (DLC)

If you have been circling Destiny 2 from the outside wondering how to catch up on years of expansions without buying them piecemeal, this collection is the direct answer. It bundles The Final Shape, Lightfall, The Witch Queen, the Forsaken Pack, the 30th Anniversary Pack, Beyond Light and Shadowkeep packs (note: the base campaigns for those last two are already free to all players, but the packs here unlock their associated raids, dungeons, and Exotic gear), plus three dungeons: Pit of Heresy, Shattered Throne, and Grasp of Avarice. The headline additions are the full narrative arc spanning the Light and Darkness saga and access to the Prismatic subclass introduced in The Final Shape. Prismatic is the real draw for build enthusiasts - it lets you mix abilities across the Light and Darkness subclass trees in ways that fundamentally change how you approach both solo content and endgame activities. Pair that with over 50 unlocked Exotic weapons and armor pieces and there is a meaningful amount of loadout experimentation on the table. The Witch Queen campaign is consistently the critical high point of the package. Its mystery-thriller structure and the introduction of Strand-adjacent enemy design made it the expansion most players point to as the moment Destiny 2 found confident storytelling footing. Lightfall is the weaker link, with a story that landed poorly at launch and a new Strand subclass that felt front-loaded with grind before it clicked. The Final Shape, as the saga's closing chapter, benefits from the emotional weight of everything before it, but it rewards players who have actually played through the earlier expansions rather than skipped to the end. A few things to read before you buy: dungeon keys for The Witch Queen, Lightfall, and The Final Shape are sold separately and are not included here. Those dungeons are some of the best mid-tier endgame content Destiny 2 has, so budget for them if you plan to go deep. The collection also requires the free base game and a persistent internet connection - this is a live-service game through and through, for better or worse. For a lapsed Guardian who dropped off before The Witch Queen, or a newcomer willing to put in the time, this collection covers an enormous amount of ground. Players who purely want endgame raids and strikes and have zero interest in campaign storytelling will find some of the older packs thinner on immediate payoff. But as a single-purchase catch-up to where Destiny 2 stands in 2025, the depth of content here is hard to argue with. Alex, Scout Team