Weapon: Difference between revisions

From Destinypedia, the Destiny wiki

Line 50: Line 50:
*[[Cudgel of Xanthor]]<ref name= "Out Here In The Wild">[http://www.bungie.net/7_Out-Here-in-the-Wild/en/News/News?aid=11009 '''Destiny ViDoc 2:''' ''Out Here In The Wild'']</ref> (''Uncategorized weapon'')
*[[Cudgel of Xanthor]]<ref name= "Out Here In The Wild">[http://www.bungie.net/7_Out-Here-in-the-Wild/en/News/News?aid=11009 '''Destiny ViDoc 2:''' ''Out Here In The Wild'']</ref> (''Uncategorized weapon'')
*[[Fate of All Fools]] (''Uncategorized exotic sidearm'')
*[[Fate of All Fools]] (''Uncategorized exotic sidearm'')
*[[Hardlight]]
*[[Last Word]]
*[[Last Word]]



Revision as of 19:13, September 24, 2013

As a FPS, Destiny features numerous weapons for the player to combat enemies with. At the moment nothing is known about the function or capabilities of the weapons. Among the few things we do know is that there appear to be many types such as sniper rifles, pistols and various common weapon types. Each weapon type contains exotic variants, which are given a unique name and which have additional abilities and/or effects. Such notable "exotics" include the Fate of All Fools, Thunderlord, Closing Time, Red Death, and Gjallarhorn, along with Thorn, Pocket Infinity, and Super Good Advice. [1][2] Scopes and various sights have also been seen. [3] Each Guardian will be able to carry a Primary, Special, and Heavy Weapon on their person, with the potential to store and access up to 12 additional weapons of each type. Currently, Pulse Rifles are known to be Primary Weapons, while Hand Cannons, Shotguns and Fusion Rifles are considered Special Weapons and Machineguns are classed in the Heavy Weapons category.[4][1]

Many of the weapons in Destiny carry "implied fiction," bearing details of its creator, where it came from and the sort of person who'd wield it.[5]

Weapon Upgrades

Weapons in Destiny are capable of being upgraded by players. Each weapon has an upgrade "tree" that allows certain capabilities and improvements to be applied to the weapon, at the cost of a certain amount of Glimmer along with a pre-determined number of weapon kits and the application of one or more talent points.[1] Additionally, it has been revealed that while certain weapons will have a more or less "linear" upgrade tree, some weapon trees will diverge into different "branches", allowing for certain weapons to have more specialized applications as well as making it impossible to obtain all upgrades for that particular weapon.[6]

Confirmed Weapon Types

Assault Rifles

Auto Rifles

Fusion Rifles

Hand Cannons

Machineguns

Pulse Rifles

Rocket Launchers

Scout Rifles

Shotguns

Sniper Rifles

† - Shown in the Destiny Drawing Board, and thereby subject to being changed or removed in the final game.

Uncategorized Weapons

Gallery

List of appearances

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f IGN - Destiny Behind Closed Doors Demo - E3 2013 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "Closed Doors Demo" defined multiple times with different content Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "Closed Doors Demo" defined multiple times with different content Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "Closed Doors Demo" defined multiple times with different content Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "Closed Doors Demo" defined multiple times with different content Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "Closed Doors Demo" defined multiple times with different content
  2. ^ IGN - Bungie's Destiny: A Land of Hope and Dreams
  3. ^ First-person view
  4. ^ Destiny News - Armor, Weapon Upgrades, Player Customization - Analysis
  5. ^ Bungie: How Weapons Tell the Story in Destiny
  6. ^ http://www.ausgamers.com/features/read/3321493
  7. ^ Bungie Podcast - September 2013
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h DattoDoesDestiny - Destiny Guns! Exclusive Gun Images From E3!
  9. ^ IGN - Bungie's Destiny: A Land of Hope and Dreams
  10. ^ Destiny ViDoc 2: Out Here In The Wild