In Destiny 2, players encounter a peculiar bug that makes them stealthy and enables them to tackle tough PvE activities with ease. Bungie is putting a stop to the Ghost Mode.
This is what happened: In the Season 11 of Destiny 2, a bug circulated in recent days that trivialized parts of PvE gameplay. Mastering even the toughest activities solo was no problem, as affected players became virtually invisible.
Since enemies did not retaliate even when under fire, nothing stood in the way of their ruthless assassinations – this earned the bug the name Ghost Mode.
This is how the bug works: Activating the Ghost Mode bug is quite simple:
- Players must perform two emotes just before entering a load zone
- The “Coin Toss” gesture and any other emote that uses holographic elements (if your Guardian sits in a glowing chair, that is a holo emote)
- Then, they need to walk slowly through the load zone
As a result, players were able to complete the Pit of Heresy solo and earn the coveted emblem for this “heroic deed”. Ghost players cannot interact with all objects. Therefore, this does not work in the Prophecy Dungeon, as players have to constantly emit particles there.
Watch this video to see the Ghost Mode and the helpless enemies in action:
Those who are now shouting and thinking, “Why is MeinMMO spreading such a nasty cheat that essentially allows players to earn prestigious achievements?” should wait for Bungie’s response.
The Destiny developer puts an end to the specter
This is how Bungie is responding: Just over the weekend (August 22), Bungie addressed the situation: Until the bug can be properly fixed, the “Coin Toss” gesture will be disabled for the time being.
This makes it impossible to execute the popular gesture. If you had the gesture equipped before the block, it is grayed out, and you must select another emote.
What do you think about the situation? Do you think that because Season 11 has been extended, players now have plenty of time to find more such bizarre bugs?
By the way, those who used the Ghost Mode do not have to fear any consequences: Bungie does not punish such gameplay errors, quite unlike the developer of The Division 2.
