The raid will be available on day one, for a start — there’s no days-long window for characters to build up their Power levels. You’ll have a two-hour window between 11AM and 1PM Eastern to ensure that you can download and verify the necessary update. Those first 24 hours of Contest mode will also cap Power advantages. You won’t see any benefit to going beyond Power level 700 (the max from the outgoing Season of the Drifter) for the first fight, and above 720 for the final battle. Once that crucial first day is over, the regular Power balance will return.

This is an “experiment” that isn’t guaranteed to last, but you could see Contest mode stick around if it works well for Crown of Sorrow. If it does, it could partly address a common complaint about Destiny‘s gameplay. Many of the game’s achievements require extreme levels of devotion, to the point where you’re playing hours each day just to stay ahead. While you’ll still have to set aside hours to have a hope of completing the raid in a prompt fashion, you won’t have to put your life on hold like you did before.

Battle raids are nothing new. If you’ve made it far enough in the game to enter a gym — a virtual space where players can work with or against each other — you know that raid bosses occasionally show up. Players then have to work together to defend the gym.

If this first event goes well, it might become a weekly occurrence. That means, instead of sitting quietly in your company’s breakroom, you might be able to battle alongside (or against) your coworkers — nothing says team building like taking down a Dialga.

While the global Pokémon Go craze has died down, Pokémon franchises are still bringing in millions. As Variety reported, mobile gamers worldwide have spent $2.5 billion on Pokémon titles, and in February, spending on Pokémon franchises surpassed $58 million. Pokémon Go is still the most popular game, but it is a few years old, so adding things like this could help keep the core players engaged.