Destiny 2 players are facing constant issues with "error code Bee" popping up when they try to log in, so if you're one of those looking for a solution, we'll break down what could be causing the problem and what you can do to fix it.
Unsurprisingly, there are many issues with a game as big as Destiny 2, with Bungie working to identify common problems to assist the community in addressing them. Along with error code Bee, some other issues include error code Chicken, Weasel, Plum, and CAT.
How to fix error code Bee in Destiny 2
Error code Bee is described by Bungie as an error that occurs due to general disconnections and traffic issues that happen while the data from your ISP is traveling to Bungie's servers. This includes packet loss or disconnections between your home network and Bungie, such as ISP saturation or general internet congestion.
Learn how to fix error code Bee
Let's break down some quick solutions that could help you identify the problem.
Reset your modem and check your Wi-Fi stability
The easiest thing to try, give your modem or router a quick reset and check that your internet connection is stable enough to play Destiny 2 with no issues.
The recommended internet settings to play Destiny 2 include a download speed of 3 Mbps and an upload of 1 Mbps. You can check out sites like Speedtest to test your connection.
Confirm your equipment is not faulty or has issues
Your problem might not be directly related to your ISP but rather your current equipment.
According to Bungie, sometimes the error can come via "faulty in-home wiring, or other issues that require on-site support or expert investigation," so it's recommended that you confirm everything on your end is perfect to discard this possibility.
Check your bandwidth usage
You may have multiple devices using the same network, this can cause a bandwidth-hogging problem, which is when an application is using too much of it, making the internet significantly slower.
If you have a PC on your network that you suspect is using too much bandwidth, you can check how much internet it has been using following these steps:
- Click on “Settings”
- Select “Network & Internet”
- Click on the “Data Usage”
- In “Overview," You'll find a list of all your apps and the total amount of data they've used in the last 30 days
And that's it, for more content, check out how to get the new Choir of One Exotic auto rifle.