Despite the critical success of The Final Shape, the studio has faced significant layoffs, with other changes reportedly inbound.
It's claimed that Bungie is now focused on formulating a "smoother onboarding process" for Destiny 2 in a bid to attract more new players.
Longtime Bungie veterans Luke Smith and Mark Noseworthy have also left the studio as part of its recent shake-up, it's reported.
Codename Frontiers will make up Year 11 of the long-running franchise, though Bungie hasn't revealed what exactly it is.
Codenamed "Payback," the sequel has reportedly been in development since The Witch Queen, though "heavily in the background."
The sequel will reportedly not have classes, allowing players to choose any ability. It's unknown if Destiny 2 loot will carry over.
With Destiny 2 in its sixth year, Bungie might be looking to the franchise's future, as indicated by a recent survey sent out by the developer.
"We’ll have a lot of cool stuff to say on that later," says Bungie's communications director David Dague.
One can always dream but the chances of these games appearing at E3 2019 are slim.
A lot of this sounds like a fan’s wish list, but hey, I hope it’s true.
What lies in the future of Destiny, long and short term? Luke Smith attempts to assuage our doubts.
Research firm says Activision will be focusing on its own franchises like Call of Duty.
Some good things may be planned for Destiny 3.
Kotaku's Jason Schreier has reported that another Destiny sequel is indeed in the works.
