In May 2026, Bungie announced that Monument of Triumph would be the final major content update for Destiny 2, after which the game would enter an "archived" state with no new content while its servers remained online. On September 21, 2026, Studio Head Poria Torkan and Marathon General Manager Josh Deane addressed players, acknowledging that Bungie had "lost sight" of what mattered, lost the trust of its audience, and lost valuable employees. Their message was clear: "We are not done with Destiny."Bungie has made plenty of controversial decisions over the past few years. Now, the developers want to make things right and have promised to restore content previously removed from Destiny 2. Campaigns, destinations, and raids sent to the Destiny Content Vault will return to the game and will be available to all players for free. The first major examples include The Red War, Curse of Osiris, Warmind, and Forsaken.Image unavailableSimply restoring the old files isn't possible. Destiny 2 has undergone major changes since Beyond Light, so the developers will need to update lighting, enemy encounters, and other underlying systems. The process will take time, but Bungie has already begun the work.The restoration of vaulted content has been described as the "first step" toward new stories and games in the franchise. Bungie hasn't announced any specific titles or release dates yet, but the studio has confirmed that Destiny remains a foundation of its future.Bungie also provided an update on Marathon. Development will continue, and the studio has no plans to abandon the project. Instead, Bungie intends to expand Marathon beyond the extraction-shooter format, with a greater focus on PvE and survival experiences.