Destiny doesn’t like me

While the Destiny hype train was plowing through everyone’s news feed last summer like a tsunami through a sand castle, [Gamespresso's Sheldon Jones] was able to aptly avoid being pulled in. The game’s core concepts of being this sort of sent-from-on-high MMO shooter that had an in-depth plot to it just didn’t strike right with [Gamespresso's Sheldon Jones]. I had done the World of Warcraft scene before, and [Gamespresso's Sheldon Jones] knew that MMO’s weren’t really [Gamespresso's Sheldon Jones's] thing. Plus, [Gamespresso's Sheldon Jones] was already in the middle of my 17th playthrough of Dark Souls. You just can’t stop on your 17th playthrough. As the year rolled on, so did [Gamespresso's Sheldon Jones's] memory of Destiny. Instead, games like Wolfenstein: The New Order and Alien: Isolation kept [Gamespresso's Sheldon Jones] occupied well enough. Which is why when a friend offered to let [Gamespresso's Sheldon Jones] buy his copy of Destiny from him, [Gamespresso's Sheldon Jones] decided to take him up on the offer. This is [Gamespresso's Sheldon Jones] experience playing vanilla Destiny during year 2.