Sony accidentally leaks the whole of Destiny 2's latest expansion, as its game streaming service let players access The Final Shape days before launch

Destiny 2's hotly anticipated expansion The Final Shape has suffered an enormous leak just days prior to launch, after PS5 players were mistakenly allowed access to the entire expansion via Sony's Game Streaming service.

In what appears to be an oversight by Sony, Destiny 2: The Final shape had been pre-loaded onto Sony's servers for access on its streaming service ahead of the expansion's launch. However, when preloaded, the expansion was left publicly available, enabling players to access it early. Players who accessed the expansion were given a new Guardian Rank 1 account and were required to play through the game's tutorial. But they could access the inventory, map, and other menu pages, which provided information about items and other details in the expansion.

The leak occurred earlier this morning, with the entire expansion reportedly available to play for about five hours. But players who jumped in don't seem to have got too far into The Final Shape before access was revoked. Campaign details that have leaked so far relate only to part of the first mission, though it's possible some users got further and simply haven't shared the information online.

Nonetheless, a huge amount of information about the expansion is now spreading across the Internet. We won't go into specifics, but the leak includes details about weapons, armour, exotics, cosmetics, raid loot, the Season Pass, and parts of the first campaign mission. This also included information about Destination, Raid, and Seasonal items for many of the above categories. In other words, pretty much everything short of story and campaign spoilers is now publicly available.

Bungie has yet to acknowledge or comment upon the leak, but it must be a huge blow for the studio. It's worth noting that Sony acquired Bungie for $3.7 billion two years ago, and the relationship between the two companies doesn't appear to have flourished in that time. After Destiny 2 numbers dropped 45% last year, Bungie was forced to make