Twitch streamer Dr. Disrespect is known for being brutally honest when it comes to critiquing video games. As a veteran game developer (whose real name is Guy Beahm) Dr. Disrespect typically looks at games in terms of the success of their mechanics and design, but sometimes he likes to poke fun simply for entertainment purposes. And so when Dr. Disrespect fired up Destiny 2 this weekend, many figured that there were going to be a few roasts coming Bungie's way.

Dr. Disrespect joined fellow Twitch streamer and frequent Destiny 2 content creator RealKraftyy for some runs in Trials of Osiris. Kraftyy was hoping to take “The Doc” to the Lighthouse by winning 7 games without a loss, but it was easier said than done.

RELATED: Destiny 2 Trials of Osiris Rewards are Bugged Again

It took quite a while for Dr. Disrespect to settle on a loadout that he enjoyed, and as one might expect his chat tried its best to make suggestions. But as more and more viewers began to call out guns that Dr. Disrespect should try, the streamer decided to throw a few jabs back at Destiny 2 and the names of its weapons.

Dr. Disrespect and RealKraftyy never did end up making it to The Lighthouse, and eventually the two parted ways. Disrespect went back to Call of Duty's Warzone battle royale mode and Kraftyy started his usual “carry runs,” where he tries to help fellow D2 players reach the Lighthouse for rewards.

Whether or not it was the map this week, Cauldron, or the major differences that Destiny 2 has compared to other shooters that Dr. Disrespect played, it seemed like the streamer wasn't a fan of the experience. He has tried Destiny 2 before, back when the game first launched, and even then it didn't seem like a game that Dr. Disrespect would add to his regular rotation. The “Two-Time” tends to gravitate towards battle royale games or more realistic shooters, with an Overwatch or Battlefront 2 thrown in every once in a while.

If nothing else, Dr. Disrespect playing Destiny 2 brought a lot of extra eyes to the game and attention to the Trials of Osiris mode. Yes, there were plenty of viewers that were desperate for him to go back to Warzone or something less “fantastical,” but Bungie was likely happy just to see one of Twitch's top streamers showcasing their game.

The timing also seemed to allow Dr. Disrespect to offer some counterprogramming to Valorant, which was dominating Twitch on Friday. Riot Games invited tons of streamers and content creators to play the game over the last weekend, and then on Friday they could show off live gameplay for the first time.

MORE: Bungie Pokes Fun at Division 2 Bans