This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:23:30
The video evaluates various armor sets from Destiny 2, with a focus on aesthetics, design, and functionality across different raids. The presenter expresses personal preferences and critiques the armor pieces for Hunters, Titans, and Warlocks, rating them in tiers from A to S. Key armor sets discussed include Leviathan, Last Wish, Scourge of the Past, Crown of Sorrow, Deep Stone Crypt, and Vault of Glass (VOG). The Last Wish armor is particularly praised, especially for Warlocks and Hunters, while Scourge of the Past and Crown of Sorrow receive mixed reviews due to color limitations and design issues. The presenter repeatedly mentions the challenges of shader compatibility and the integration of armor pieces into broader fashion ensembles. They appreciate sets that incorporate enemy-themed elements, lamenting the more generic design of recent raid armors. The video closes with a call for viewer feedback on the presented tier list.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the presenter discusses and evaluates the Destiny 2 raid armors, specifically starting with the Leviathan armor set. They mention that their opinions might be controversial due to personal preferences. The presenter rates the Leviathan armor as B tier, praising certain elements like the Hunter’s helmet and the Titan’s boots but criticizing others such as the Warlock’s helmet and the Hunter’s cloak. They note that while many pieces are visually appealing, they seldom use them in-game. The video also mentions previous tier lists for dungeon and season pass armors and briefly touches on the Eater of Worlds and Spire of Stars armors, placing them in C tier.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses various armor sets, highlighting their designs and personal preferences. They mention that certain armors are merely reskins with minimal additions, such as extra bits for hunters and Titans. Specifically, the “Eater of Worlds” and “Spire of Stars” armor sets are critiqued for being recolors with not much new to offer. The speaker then moves on to praise the “Last Wish” armor, placing it in the A tier due to its distinct and appealing design, especially for the Warlocks and Hunters. They describe specific pieces, such as the Warlock’s helmet, chest piece, and boots, as “super dope,” while deeming some pieces like the arms and bond forgettable. For Titans, the chest piece is critiqued as terrible, but the Mark is noted as super cool. The Hunter’s armor set is praised as S tier, with the helmet and cloak being standout pieces. The segment concludes by stating that if ranked individually, the Hunter set would be S tier, whereas others would rank as A tier.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker evaluates various armor sets for different classes in the game. They discuss how shaders interact with armor pieces and express frustration that some armor bits do not change color as expected. They rank Hunters’ armor set as S tier, while Titans and Warlocks are placed in A tier due to some problematic pieces. Specifically, for the ‘Scourge of the Past’ set, the speaker assigns it a B rating, noting a lack of enthusiasm for its design. They criticize the Warlock’s helmet, chess piece, and arms as being too similar to other sets, while appreciating the boots for a bulky look. For Titans, they label most pieces as poor except for the Mark, which they praise highly. They express disappointment with the asymmetry of the Hunter’s arms and the functionality of the cloak. The speaker concludes with mixed feelings about the high B rating due to the presence of many issues despite some cool aspects.
00:09:00
In this part of the video, the speaker evaluates different armor sets from “Scourge of the Past” and “Crown of Sorrow” raids in the game. They discuss how the “Crown of Sorrow” armor is generally preferred, particularly the Warlock helmet, chest piece, boots, and arms, despite some color limitations. They critique the Titan armor as mostly subpar, except for the chest piece, and describe the Hunter armor as edgy but flawed due to static color features. The speaker expresses a personal preference for “Crown of Sorrow” armor, noting their bias towards it due to their fondness for the raid. They also criticize an armor set for being a mere recolor of the “Curse of Osiris” armor, pointing out the lack of originality.
00:12:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses various armor sets in the game, focusing on their strengths and weaknesses for different character classes. They evaluate the Deep Stone Crypt armor, noting that while it has some standout pieces like the Titan’s arms and boots, some components like the Titan helmet and chest piece are not favorable. For Warlocks, most parts are praised, especially for a technologically advanced look. For Hunters, the boots are highlighted as excellent, while other pieces like the cloak and chest piece are viewed less favorably.
Next, they review the Vault of Glass (VOG) armor. Despite disliking most of the Hunter pieces, they acknowledge the iconic nature of the set and highlight the Hunter helmet and cloak as standouts. Overall, the review suggests prioritizing certain pieces for their aesthetic and practical benefits.
00:15:00
In this part of the video, the speaker evaluates different armor sets for Warlocks, Titans, and Hunters, highlighting their unique features and usability in various fashion combinations. The speaker praises the Warlock’s helmet and chest piece for their Vex look, though they find the arms and boots less impressive. For Hunters, the cloak, helmet, and chest piece are noted as cool, while the set as a whole is carried by the Warlock and Titan designs. The speaker rates another armor set a B due to its specific and rare parts, finding it difficult to mix with other sets, though individual pieces like the Hunter’s chest piece and the Warlock’s boots are appreciated for thematic looks. The Titans’ set is mostly criticized for being less versatile, despite some cool individual items like the boots and helmet. Overall, the speaker emphasizes the challenges of integrating these unique pieces into broader fashion ensembles.
00:18:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses various armor sets in a game, evaluating their aesthetics and functionality. They highlight the King’s full armor as highly iconic and popular among players because it epitomizes the concept of wearing enemy-themed gear, which many in the community desire. Conversely, they criticize the current raid armor, describing it as unique but problematic due to its poor shader compatibility and aesthetic coherence with other pieces. This discrepancy requires players to painstakingly adjust and mix shaders to achieve a cohesive look, complicating customization. Despite its visual appeal to some, the speaker finds it challenging to integrate these armor pieces effectively.
00:21:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses their tier list for Destiny 1 armor sets, emphasizing their preference for armor that incorporates elements from defeated enemies, giving a sense of prestige and accomplishment. They lament the lack of such design in more recent raid armors, like those from the Deep Stone Crypt, which they feel are too generic. They praise the Last Wish raid armor for effectively using thematic elements. The speaker concludes by acknowledging the subjective nature of their opinions and invites viewers to share their thoughts.