Destiny 2

Destiny 2 came to us in 2017 when Bungie launched a game that was trying to answer every criticism thrown at the first one. Eight years, 2017 through 2024. That's a long-haul commitment to a franchise that lived through everything. We streamed the redemption arc—watched Bungie stumble, course correct, then stumble again. Shadowkeep was a turning point. Forsaken felt like the game people wanted. Then expansions kept coming, seasons kept cycling through, and we kept broadcasting it all. Destiny 2 built something that our community returned to obsessively. Every seasonal reset brought people back. Every exotic quest had chat arguing about the optimal path. That's longevity you can't manufacture.

970k hours watched across eight years. That's nearly a million hours in viewer attention, which speaks to a game that built habits, not just moments. Our 258 average viewers might seem modest until you realize that's consistency across nearly a decade. The peak of 1,970 came during September 2017 when Bungie's blockbuster launch felt genuinely important. 8,473 followers gained shows steady growth over years, not launch windows.

Destiny 2 created rituals in our community. Raid nights became legendary. People planned their real lives around seasonal resets. The friendships built in our chat around this game lasted across multiple expansions. Trials of Osiris broke people, Gambit created enemies, strikes brought peace. It's a game that understood how to make players need to be social, and we provided the venue where thousands of people gathered to experience it together.