When you're killed, you can only be revived by a teammate. Trials uses a new gameplay mode being introduced in House of Wolves, Elimination. 'This is our PvP endgame,' said Design Lead Lars Bakken. Like Iron Banner, it factors in player level and gear, meaning maxed out players will be the best suited to do well in the mode. Trials of Osiris is an ultra-competitive 3v3 mode that will be available every weekend, only on the weekends. I'll cut straight to it, and save discussion about new maps and Crucible tweaks for later, given that Trials is all any PvP player can talk about since it was first announced weeks ago, and has been shrouded in mystery ever since. Now, House of Wolves will expand on that idea even further with a new weekly activity, The Trials of Osiris. Over time, that's shifted a bit through the introduction of the Iron Banner, which brought a steeper competitive edge to the mode and created a tier of rewards that players were excited to work toward. Rewards were slim, modes were scarce and it was mostly just an experiment to learnВ how the gear you found in the wild stacked up against other players, and to see how Halo-ish Bungie's take on Destiny multiplayer would feel. At launch, PvP was always sort of an extra appendage to PvE content, which made up the bulk of the game. The Crucible is a surprisingly big focus in House of Wolves. The only thing I didn't get to play were any of the story missions (there are five), so that will have to wait until launch itself on May 19th. Next week, I'll have thoughts about PvE and the Raid-replacing Prison of Elders. Today is all about PvP and the Trials of Osiris. My impressions will be broken up into two parts due to Bungie's requested embargoes.

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