The Destiny 2 Season of Opulence is fast approaching and this means one thing: Brand-new Raids to play through! What is, however, the Destiny 2 Season of Opulence Raid release time? Read on to discover the answer to when can I start playing Crown of Sorrow? We’ll go through the Destiny 2 Crown of Sorrow release date, the Crown of Sorrow recommended Power Level, and more.
Destiny 2 Season of Opulence Raid Release Time | When can I start playing Crown of Sorrow?
Usually, owners of the Destiny 2 Annual Pass are able to play through a Season’s Raid towards the start of the Season, typically on a Friday. This time, however, things are different. According to bungie.net, Destiny 2 Annual Pass owners will be tasked with completing the Crown of Sorrow Raid event on Season of Opulence day one. This should hopefully prove to be a change for the better for regular Destiny 2 players.
The Destiny 2 Season of Opulence Raid release time isn’t too far off, either. The Crown of Sorrow and Season of Opulence Raid release date is June 4, 2019. Annual Pass owners across the PS4, Xbox One, and PC should all be able to take part in the Crown of Sorrow Raid when it goes live at the following times:
- June 4, 2019: 4 PM PT | 7 PM ET
- June 5, 2019: 12 AM BST
While the Raid will go live at the above times, please bear in mind that the Season of Opulence should go live a few hours earlier on June 4 at 10 AM Pacific/1 PM Eastern/6 PM BST.
Recommended Power Level for Destiny 2 Crown of Sorrow Raid
Of course, you will want to know what kind of Power level you should be aiming towards in order to complete the Crown of Sorrow Raid event. The recommended Power for the encounter is 715. That’s rather high. You should have a few hours to raise your Power to that level with new Season equipment before the Raid goes live. Time to get that Raid party of yours prepared.
Destiny's 10 Most Exotic Weapons
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Destiny's 10 Most Exotic Weapons
One of the main draws of Destiny is the guns. This is a loot shooter through and through, and Bungie has crafted a huge arsenal of interesting firearms to go after. While there are many standard weapons, a handful of rare selections really push the envelope. Here are Destiny's 10 most exotic weapons. -
Bad Juju
A fantastic Pulse Rifle, Bad Juju's main aesthetic is death. That skeletal spine and skull hood ornament really make it stand out from the crowd. The gun also rewards successive kills, so you can feed it more death and charge your super move at the same time. -
Fighting Lion
A sterling silver grenade launcher, the Fighting Lion's magnificent big cat finish is just the most obvious of its advantages. It's got all the buffs you'd want from a noob tube and it blasts apart shields on direct hits. Certainly, a great option if you're looking to shake things up. -
Gjallarhorn
A legend among legends, Gjallarhorn was the exotic to grab during both its reigns over Destiny's meta. It's a flaming rocket launcher with a huge silver eagle etched onto the top. The rockets it fires can be upgraded to split into tracking "wolfpack" rounds, meaning that no one is running away. -
Sleeper Simulant
When you say the words Fusion Rifle, you think of something that looks like the Sleeper Simulant. The prototype rail gun look is definitely in. The lasers it fires goes straight through enemies and also ricochets off walls. It's an easy way to score a triple kill if you're good with your aim. -
Telesto
Do you want a fusion rifle that shoots black holes? Or "void blasts" as the Destiny people might say? Telesto is your gun. While it looks like a random configuration from Borderlands' weapon generator, its large range and ability to reload your spare guns make it a great choice in the field. -
The Wardcliff Coil
OK, we may have said that Sleeper Simulant looked like a prototype, but this Wardcliff Coil looks like a prototype of that prototype. It's as if someone tore parts off of a passing space station and then used a genie to wish them into a gun. What a cool look. -
Touch Of Malice
With the Touch Of Malice, you can't help but feel Bungie reaching back into its past. Sure, this exotic scout rifle doesn't fire grenades, but it sure does look a whole lot like the Brute Shot. It's got that weird side handle and the underslung blade. Either way, a great design. -
Trinity Ghoul
One of two bows introduced in the latest Destiny 2 expansion, the Trinity Ghoul proves that Bungie is more than happy to break the rules of its own FPS. Sure, you'd probably rather have a minigun, but maybe some snipers might enjoy going back to basics with this most historic of weapons. -
Two-Tailed Fox
The Two-Tailed Fox is enormous. A huge colorful rocket launcher, it fires two distinct projectiles, each with a different payload. One fires void, the black hole juice we mentioned earlier. The other fires Solar, which involves burning your target. Combined, it's just not a very good time for whoever's on the receiving end. -
Worldline Zero
Much like the Bows introduced in Forsaken, the original Destiny had a whole class of weapon that didn't involve bullets and ammo. They were swords, and there are now quite a few blades to choose from. Perhaps the Crucible could use a Medieval Mode now that both are in the game.
