The “wow” factor of the unveiling trailer for the Solar subclass revamp in Destiny 2, which has been online for some time and has been given the name Solar 3.0, has worn off. Although a lot of players think the new Sunbreaker is tremendously powerful, Warlocks are complaining that they got the short end of the stick because a lot of their skills were deleted and the new mechanics aren’t that impressive feedback.
Paul Tassi from Forbes proposed combining the air-related aspects of the class into one and adding a third, unrelated aspect. The leader of the Sandbox discipline, Kevin Yanes, provided the following response: “While we are completely reading input and thinking of modifications to Solar 3.0 (this season), we do not expect there to be ANY merging or introduction of new aspects.” Aspects that are already present will be modified or improved in a variety of ways.
Yanes provided the following response when another user suggested that the possibility should not be discounted: “It’s ruled out. Building elements involves a significant amount of time and resources, none of which the team has access to at this time and likely won’t have for some time. We are certain that we can address the comments without the need to resort to that.
Those students who were irritated because the air aspects clashed with the rest of the class will just have to learn to live with it. At the very least, one can only hope that Scorch stacks and Ignites be examined, given that these are important components of the Solar 3.0 overhaul. Stay tuned for additional news and updates as the season continues.
Destiny 2’s Season of the Haunting is now available to play and brings with it a new set of activities to enjoy onboard a haunted version of the Leviathan.
I’m gonna say it here. While were totally reading feedback and thinking of iterations to Solar 3.0 (this season) we don’t expect there to be ANY merging or introduction of new aspects. Existing aspects will get tuned or enhanced in varying ways.
— Kevin Yanes (@_Tocom_) May 26, 2022
It’s ruled out. Building aspects takes a considerable amount of time and resources that wouldn’t be viable for the team for a while. We believe we can address the feedback without needing to do that.
— Kevin Yanes (@_Tocom_) May 26, 2022