About

I am Alberto Porter, and I run Blasters of the Universe from my desk at home. I play shooters most evenings, and I write about what survives contact with real lobbies. Destiny 2 sits at the center. Around it I keep Warzone, Black Ops 6, Arc Raiders and Marathon, because ideas travel fast between games.

I started on Destiny 2 back in the Gambit days. I liked the mix of bosses with phases, loot that drops when it wants, and gunfights where one missed shot changes the round. After a few thousand hours I noticed a pattern. My notes helped friends more than any guide I linked them. So I turned the notes into this site in 2023 and kept the habit.

How I play and what I test

I test everything live before I post it. A sensitivity number has to survive three nights of Crucible. A Warzone route has to work on a Tuesday with random teammates, not just on a good Sunday with a full squad. If a trick fails twice, I cut it. My log from last season holds 140 entries. Eleven made it to print.

Mornings are for shooting bots and checking numbers. Evenings are for people. I run raids with groups I find in the Tower, I queue alone when no one is online, and I keep a notebook open for callouts that actually work. Names, corners, timers. The dull stuff wins games.

What you will find here

Short guides on leveling paths, aim settings with eDPI math, plus builds for rifles, shotguns and snipers. Longer notes on maps, contracts in Warzone, extraction runs in Marathon, and positioning drills I stole from Arc Raiders. I keep language plain and steps small enough to try between two matches.

I do not sell boosts and I do not run a clan. I describe paid help once, in plain words, because readers ask. The rest is play first, write second. If a post helped you hold a lane or finish a dungeon, tell me through the contact page. I read every note on Friday with coffee.

Why I keep the site small

I run this site alone on purpose. No editors rewrite my notes, no sponsors pick my topics. When a guide reads stiff, that stiffness is mine too. Small keeps me honest. I would rather post twice a month with numbers I checked than daily with guesses.

The notebook habit stays. Every Friday I answer mail, fix one old post, and queue three ideas for next week. Readers steer the list more than any chart. If twenty people ask about the same corner, that corner gets a guide.