A lore book, added weeks after Forsaken, hinted at how to end the curse - players just had to wait another 12 months. Players always assumed they’d find a way to end the curse in the Dreaming City, allowing Guardians to finally defeat Dul Incaru and stop empowering Savathun. It’s a lose-lose situation for Guardians in the story. Guardians have been canonically killing Dul Incaru every week for a year, feeding Savathun with power but preventing the destruction of the Dreaming City. At the end of the third week, Dul Incaru always comes back when the curse resets. But if Guardians don’t kill her, she’ll corrupt the Dreaming City forever. On the third week of the curse - right before it resets to week one - the Shattered Throne dungeon opens, and Guardians can kill Dul Incaru, Savathun’s daughter.Īccording to Destiny lore, killing Dul Incaru feeds energy to Savathun, making her stronger. Savathun, the sister of Oryx (aka the main bad guy from the Destiny: The Taken King expansion), created the curse on purpose. The curse is a clever way to make sense of the weekly reset, but it has some lore significance as well. When players first defeated Riven of a Thousand Voices in the Last Wish raid last year, a curse overcame the Dreaming City location in-game - causing it to enter a three-week content cycle.
A year later, with Season of the Undying and Shadowkeep, the studio finally raised the level cap high enough for one player to take on the dungeon alone - while the whole Destiny community watched.īut after all that time, Bungie didn’t seem prepared for what came next.
In the Forsaken expansion, Bungie led Destiny 2 players toward an unattainable goal: beat the Shattered Throne dungeon at level 999 to break the curse on the Dreaming City.
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