Hunger in America 2014 was the sixth and most comprehensive study in the series. The report found that the Feeding America network of food banks provides service to 46.5 million people in need across the United States, including 12 million children and 7 million seniors. Through a network of 58,000 pantries, meal service programs, and other charitable food programs, the Feeding America network serves 5.4 million individuals each week. Feeding America client households frequently face difficult decisions to ensure their families have sufficient food.
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Destiny concept art and plot elements first leaked in November 2012.[81] Bungie supplemented the leak with more details, expressing regret that another upcoming video game had been revealed ahead of schedule.[82] Destiny's official unveiling occurred at the PlayStation 4 announcement event on February 20, 2013.[83][84] An alpha test took place from June 12 to 16, 2014 exclusively on PS4.[85] A public beta test began on PlayStation consoles on July 17, 2014 and Xbox consoles on July 23, 2014, available to players who pre-ordered the game.[86] Before the beta closed on July 27, it attracted around 4.6 million players.[87][88] The game went gold on August 23, 2014.[89] Destiny was released worldwide on September 9, 2014 for the PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Xbox 360, and Xbox One.[1] Players who pre-ordered the game received early access to the Vanguard Armory.[90] Additionally, pre-orders from GameStop received an exclusive "red" sparrow vehicle.[91] Players who pre-ordered Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare received a Blacksmith armor shader in Destiny.[92] Those who purchased the digital PlayStation 3 or Xbox 360 versions of the game were allowed to download the PlayStation 4 or Xbox One clients respectively at no additional cost, until January 15, 2015.[93][94]
Prior to the official release of Destiny in September 2014, Bungie declared that a major component of the game would be a continuous release of new content. Bungie Director of Production Jonty Barnes said: "We're going to continuously update the game from now until the end of time. That's always going to be part of the philosophy of Destiny. We always wanted to build a new universe but keep building upon it, rather than to do a complete and utter restart periodically."[106] By the time of Destiny's launch, two planned packs of downloadable content (DLC) had been officially announced: The Dark Below and House of Wolves.[107][108] From the launch of Destiny, players could purchase the Destiny Expansion Pass, which included the first two expansions at a discounted price versus buying them separately.[109] Players also received an exclusive sparrow (EV-30 Tumbler) if they purchased the Expansion Pass or The Dark Below by January 15, 2015.[110] At E3 2015, Bungie officially announced a new expansion called The Taken King.[111] A new, large expansion was confirmed in February 2016;[112][113] its title, Rise of Iron, was revealed in June 2016.[114]
Bungie released the game's first raid, the "Vault of Glass", as part of the September 16, 2014, update and at the time, it was described as "Destiny's most difficult mission". The Vault of Glass centers on the Vex race on Venus and requires players to defeat Atheon, Time's Conflux.[115] In the weeks proceeding from the release of Destiny, players were reporting areas that could be accessed by various glitches or secret accesses.[116] These areas have been described as appearing "half-baked", and were noted to often be devoid of items or NPCs.[117] In an interview with Eurogamer, on the claims that these were on-disc DLC, Bungie president Harold Ryan replied that the content were incomplete resources intended to reduce download requirements for future DLC.[118]
In November 2014, Activision Publishing CEO Eric Hirshberg said "Work has also begun on future expansion packs as well as on our next full game release".[194] Based on documents of the original release schedule for Destiny, Bungie and Activision intended to release new, disc-based sequels every other year until 2019, with large downloadable expansions in between.[195] Originally planned for a September 2016 release (based on the original documents),[195] Bungie confirmed on February 11, 2016 that a full sequel would be released in 2017.[112][113] That same month, video game writer Christopher Schlerf, who was the lead writer for Halo 4 and worked on Mass Effect: Andromeda, joined Bungie.[196] In December 2016, Bungie announced that Vicarious Visions would be joining the development team along with Activision.[197][198] 2ff7e9595c
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