Destin Legarie Podcast | Save State Plus

PlayStation just confirmed a massive new State of Play for June 2 with over an hour of announcements, gameplay reveals, and a fresh look at Marvel’s Wolverine from Insomniac Games. That alone is enough to get me hyped. Sony explicitly says Wolverine will kick off the show.But beyond Wolverine? There’s growing speculation around Fairgame$, PlayStation’s live-service multiplayer bet, and I’m just not excited about that direction. In this video I break down why Wolverine feels like exactly what PlayStation fans want, why Sony’s single-player strengths still matter, and what could make this State of Play have one sour note.Will we see Intergalactic? More surprises? Or is Wolverine doing all the heavy lifting?

Microsoft launched XBOX Player Voice, a new public feedback platform designed to let players submit ideas, vote on requests, and track official responses from the Xbox team. But almost immediately, the loudest message from the community became clear: bring back Xbox exclusives.In this video, we break down Microsoft’s new feedback strategy, what Xbox boss Asha Sharma is signaling, and why longtime fans are pushing back against the company’s multiplatform approach. From exclusives to backwards compatibility, free online multiplayer, and more, Xbox players are making their priorities known.Is Xbox finally listening, or is this just optics?

Bungie has officially announced the end of Destiny 2’s live service era, with its final major content update arriving June 9. While Destiny 2 will remain playable, the expansion-driven model that defined the franchise for nearly a decade is effectively over. Bungie says its focus is shifting toward “a new beginning,” and many players believe that means Marathon became the priority.In this video, I break down Bungie’s announcement, the community backlash, Sony’s massive Bungie impairment hit, Marathon’s struggles, and the bigger question: did Destiny 2 have to die so Bungie could survive?#destiny2 #bungie #marathon #gamingnews

Bungie has officially announced the end of Destiny 2’s live service era, with its final major content update arriving June 9. While Destiny 2 will remain playable, the expansion-driven model that defined the franchise for nearly a decade is effectively over. Bungie sI got extensive hands-on time with Assassin’s Creed Black Flag Resynced, and after spending real time with Ubisoft’s remake, I walked away impressed... but with some serious questions.The visuals are dramatically improved, especially the underwater sections, environmental detail, stealth gameplay, and storytelling additions. But longtime Black Flag fans are absolutely going to notice some controversial changes, including control remapping, missing mechanics, combat tweaks, and modernized gameplay systems that may not land with everyone.Is Assassin’s Creed Black Flag Resynced one of Ubisoft’s best remakes yet, or did they change too much?In this preview, I break down everything I liked, what concerned me, and why this is still one of my most anticipated games of 2026.#assassinscreed #blackflag #ubisoft #gaming #acblackflagays its focus is shifting toward “a new beginning,” and many players believe that means Marathon became the priority.In this video, I break down Bungie’s announcement, the community backlash, Sony’s massive Bungie impairment hit, Marathon’s struggles, and the bigger question: did Destiny 2 have to die so Bungie could survive?#destiny2 #bungie #marathon #gamingnews

Sony PlayStation is bringing back single player exclusives and is reversing one of PlayStation’s biggest strategy shifts. A new Bloomberg report claims Sony is pulling back from bringing major first-party PlayStation games to PC, with titles like Ghost of Yotei and Saros reportedly staying exclusive to PS5. After years of PlayStation expanding to Steam, is Sony protecting hardware sales… or leaving money on the table? Let’s break down what this means for PlayStation fans, PC gamers, and the future of exclusives.