Many people utilize the reminiscing of birthday threads to politely address the current problems facing the site. I'm glad that you've chosen to forsake subtlety in this case. I might have to revise some of my upcoming 7th year thread. While I agree that the site has lost its gleam, I disagree that it is simply change that has resulted in your lack of interest. By being here for an entire decade, you've seen wave after wave of site changes, both aesthetically and functionally. Yet still, despite these changes, you were an active poster up until recently. The problem lies not with gradual change, but rather the unpleasant truth that Bungie has essentially shot itself in the foot with the more recent site updates. In the beginning of 2013, we witnessed the excitement as Bungie announced their destiny game. Concurrently, they also launched a major overhaul of their website which de-emphasized groups and the traditional forum structure. The beating heart of Bungie.net has always been it's strong Groups and Forums framework. Forums were reinvented as a fusion between the worst attributes of YouTube comments and twitter. Tags and popularity sorting, which were meant to allow topics to be easy to identify, instead caused many threads to be lost or overlooked. Groups saw a considerable reduction in functionality and usability. There is nothing I can say to you that will encourage you to stay here. If your old friends are what you seek, they've become fragmented and scattered. Bungie.net served as an adhesive for a community that normally would not be so collected. Perhaps you're correct, and it's worn with time and change, but no matter the reason, it cannot seem to hold.