Image by Destructoid

How to get the Life for Life Emblem in Destiny 2

This doesn't mean I like you, Rahool.

Emblems in Destiny 2 are a great way to stand out from the crowd and give other players a glimpse of what they’re getting when you roll into the fireteam. For some, emblems are another thing to collect in a game where FOMO sweetens that chase. So, when the Life for Life emblem was shown off in 2022 with no way to obtain it, some were salivating. Here’s how to get it.

Recommended Videos

Where to get the Life for Life Emblem in Destiny 2

Two years after its release, players can finally obtain the Life for Life emblem by visiting Master Rahool in The Tower. While you’re there, make sure to visit the Special Deliveries Terminal for the following rewards (if you’ve purchased the season pass):

  • Arcology Vault Shell (Exotic Ghost Shell)
  • (3) Ascendant Alloy
  • (4) Ascendant Shard
  • (1) Exotic Cipher
  • (7) Upgrade Module
The inventory for Master Rahool, containing the Life for Life emblem.
Screenshot by Destructoid

The Life for Life emblem was added in February 2022 with . However, there was a small catch, as the emblem couldn’t actually be obtained. Bungie would acknowledge this . Two and a half years later, Bungie finally made good and included the Life for Life emblem.

I’ll admit that it took me a hot minute to figure out what the icon in the emblem was. Then I remembered when Crow accidentally killed one of Empress Caiatl’s most trusted psions. Ah, good times. It’s why Lord Saladin is now bound to the Cabal and goes by the moniker of Valus Forge. So, in a season where we’re still cleaning up Uldren Sov’s messes, it’s humorous that we get a reminder of his reborn self’s goofs.


Destructoid is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more about our Affiliate Policy
More Stories To Read
Author
Image of Christian Dawson
Christian Dawson
Christian has been playing games since he could hold a controller in the late 80s. He's been writing about them for nearly 15 years for both personal and professional outlets. Now he calls Destructoid home where he covers all manner of nonsense.