I saw some folks online raving about this Strand Warlock build in Destiny 2 and thought, “Man, why not try it myself?” So last week, I started grinding away to unlock the Strand subclass. That meant slogging through a bunch of quests in the Lightfall expansion, getting my butt kicked by bosses until I finally had all the abilities.

Setting Up the Build Step by Step
First, I hopped into my game menu and shuffled through my gear. I grabbed my favorite armor pieces, slapped on mods that boosted grenade regeneration and ability cooldowns. You know, basic stuff like throwing on things called “grenade kickstart” and “surge mods” to make things pop faster. I didn’t bother with fancy names, just went with what felt right for spamming powers.
- Picked Strand grenades that tangled enemies up real good.
- Chose the melee ability that whips things around for chaos.
- Added a weapon combo: a fast-fire auto rifle for adds and a big-damage rocket launcher for bosses.
After that, I loaded into a Nightfall mission solo to test it out. Right off the bat, it was a mess – I kept dying to trash mobs because the controls felt clunky and my timing sucked. I muttered under my breath, “This ain’t working,” so I tweaked the mods a bit and switched my grenade type. Now it flowed better, like butter on hot toast.
Seeing the Results in Action
Jumped into a tougher activity with a fireteam of randoms. Started spamming my abilities like crazy – threw grenades, whipped out the melee, and unleashed the super when waves got heavy. Bam! Things melted left and right, and I topped the damage charts every time. The benefits? Absolute top-shelf:
- Massive damage: Cleared bosses in seconds, far faster than my old builds.
- Great survivability: Tangled enemies couldn’t hit back much, so I stayed alive longer without healing sprees.
- Fun and fast: Felt smooth and frantic, kept me glued to the screen without frustration.
In the end, it only took a few tries to master, and I ended my session laughing at how overpowered it felt. Why does this build rock? Simple – it packs a huge punch without overcomplicating things, perfect for lazy play. I’ll be running it non-stop now, and you should too for pure fun chaos.