Destiny Loot Cave: Video Shows New Moon Legendary Engram Farming; Gold Chests Moon, Earth, Venus, and Mars Also

Destiny Loot Cave: Video Shows New Moon Legendary Engram Farming; Gold Chests Moon, Earth, Venus, and Mars Also
Jack Phillips
10/24/2014
Updated:
10/25/2014

Destiny now has a new loot cave with “instant spawn” rate, according to one Redditor this week.

A poster on Reddit said as much this week.

“It’s a spot on the moon at the Shrine of Orax. Go in and kill the out side spawns and the knights. After killing all look up at the back wall, you need to be at the very top. Either go outside and climb the edge or jump from the railing to the top area in the left side if your looking at the back wall. Continue jumping up. The spawn of acolytes you killed on the way in spawn out of the cave. The knights spawn in place. Kill everything as fast as you can. Once one spawn is dead the other one triggers, instantly,” the user says.

The user posted up a YouTube video on how to do it on Wednesday:

Here’s a few loot chests:

For Earth

For Moon

For Mars

 

For Venus

 

AP Review: ‘Evil Within’ is a nightmarish head trip  

In the video-game world, Shinji Mikami’s name has the same cachet that George Romero and Wes Craven have among moviegoers. Mikami created “Resident Evil,” the 1996 classic usually credited as the first “survival horror” game.

He abandoned the series after 2005’s masterly “Resident Evil 4,” and it hasn’t been the same since, rejecting jittery terror for a more explosive Hollywood blockbuster approach. Mikami fans have been waiting a long time for a follow-up — and “The Evil Within” (Bethesda Softworks, for the Xbox One, Playstation 4, Xbox 360,PlayStation 3, PC, $59.95) will scratch their survival horror itch.

The story begins with three cops investigating the scene of a mass murder, which quickly turns into something even more disturbing. Your character, a detective named Sebastian Castellanos, soon finds himself hanging upside down in a slaughterhouse while a chain saw-wielding behemoth goes about his business.

It only gets weirder. Sure, the hordes of shuffling, moaning zombies will look familiar to “Resident Evil” fans. And yes, the girl with stringy black hair who walks like a spider evokes the Japanese horror boom of the last decade. But by the time you find yourself indulging in a little recreational brain surgery, you'll find yourself wondering what fresh hell is around the next corner.

Without giving too much away, Mikami has created a world ruled by nightmare logic, where a door in a grungy insane asylum leads to a field filled with sunflowers. You’re equipped with a few projectile weapons — a revolver, a shotgun, a crossbow — but ammunition is in very short supply. So you might be tempted to use that ax you found — but it’s only good for one swing.

Most of the undead enemies won’t go down unless shot in the head, and even then you'll probably need three or four bullets to kill them. And some monsters can’t be killed at all, which is a grim thing to realize after you’ve unloaded every weapon in your inventory.

In short, this game is hard. Even when playing on its “casual” setting, and armed with several pages of tips provided by Bethesda, I often found it frustrating. You will die frequently, so your ultimate survival will depend greatly on your tolerance for watching sluggish reloading screens.

“The Evil Within” often feels like a game that could have come out 10 years ago: The controls are clunky, Sebastian moves like he’s wading through molasses, and there are far too many graphical glitches that can’t just be attributed to the hero’s increasing insanity.

Still, in some ways all these problems give “The Evil Within” a perverse kind of retro appeal. And while the source of all the madness becomes apparent early on, I was still driven to hunt down the next monstrosity. It’s a satisfying, sometimes exasperating debut for Mikami’s Tango Gameworks studio, one that holds out the promise (or threat) of many more sleepless nights to come. Two-and-a-half stars out of four.

Jack Phillips is a breaking news reporter with 15 years experience who started as a local New York City reporter. Having joined The Epoch Times' news team in 2009, Jack was born and raised near Modesto in California's Central Valley. Follow him on X: https://twitter.com/jackphillips5
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