Destiny 2 mouse pads for the desk

Our Destiny 2 mouse pads and desk mats carry art inspired by Bungie's sci-fi shooter, its three classes, its raids and the great white sphere above the Last City, printed in high resolution across the whole surface of a 3 mm neoprene pad. Your mouse moves on a fabric top, a non-slip base holds the pad to the desk, and a stitched edge runs all the way around. Eight sizes run from 11.8″ × 15.7″ (30 × 40 cm) to 23.6″ × 47.2″ (60 × 120 cm), small enough for a laptop bag at one end and wide enough for a raid night at the other, and each product page lists the sizes for that particular design. Each one is printed only once it's been ordered.

The first Destiny came out in 2014; Destiny 2 followed in September 2017 and reached PC that October. It moved to Steam and went free to play with New Light in 2019, and Sony bought Bungie in 2022. Through years of expansions, from Forsaken to The Final Shape, which closed the Light and Darkness saga in 2024, the core has stayed the same: you are a Guardian, raised from death by a small floating Ghost, fighting to protect humanity's last city.

A long game at a PC desk

Destiny 2 is a game people play for years, a few evenings a week, and much of that time is spent at a desk with a headset on. On PC, it plays as a fast mouse-and-keyboard shooter, with abilities on the keyboard, a hand cannon or a sniper rifle on the mouse and a lot of jumping. Long sessions are where a desk mat earns its place: the cushioned neoprene is easier on the wrist through a four-hour raid, and the non-slip base keeps the keyboard steady while your fingers live on the ability keys.

Titan, Hunter or Warlock

Every Guardian is one of three classes, and that choice shapes everything from your grenade to the way you jump. Titans are the armored front line, Hunters the agile gunslingers and Warlocks the space wizards, and each class has its own symbol, a simple geometric mark that reads clearly at any size. One class symbol, alone on the 11.8″ × 15.7″ (30 × 40 cm) pad, is the most personal Destiny design there is.

The class items add a detail only players notice. Titans wear a mark, a sash at the waist; Hunters wear a cloak; Warlocks wear a bond on the arm. A design that leans on a Hunter's cloak or a Warlock's long coat brings that class identity onto a long mat without needing a full figure.

Subclass colors and your lighting

Destiny's subclasses are color-coded, and that code is a ready-made lighting plan.

• Solar: orange and gold, fire and sunlight, for warm white or amber light.
• Arc: electric blue and white, for cool blue RGB.
• Void: deep purple, for violet lighting on a dark desk.
• Stasis: pale icy blue and crystal, for a white desk and cool light.
• Strand: vivid green threads, for green RGB.
• Prismatic: all of them at once, from The Final Shape, for a rainbow cycle.

The pad has no lighting of its own, so the glow comes from your keyboard and LED strips. Match them to the subclass on the mat, or switch them to the one you're running that night.

Raids and the six-player night

Raids are Destiny at its most demanding: six players, a few hours, puzzles and boss fights that only work if everyone does their part at the right moment. From Leviathan at launch to Last Wish, Garden of Salvation, Deep Stone Crypt, Vow of the Disciple, Root of Nightmares and Salvation's Edge, each has its own setting and look, and returning raids such as Vault of Glass and King's Fall brought older ones back from the first game.

A raid design suits a desk that hosts those nights: a boss silhouette at one end of a long mat, an arena stretching behind the keyboard and a palette from that raid, the violet and teal of Last Wish's Dreaming City, the overgrown greens of the Garden or the icy steel of Deep Stone Crypt on Europa.

Raid symbols and callouts

Several raids are built on symbols you have to recognize and call out: the glyphs of Vow of the Disciple, read off walls and shouted to the team, or the patterns entered on the Wall of Wishes in Last Wish. A grid of raid symbols makes a quiet, graphic design that looks like decoration to everyone else and like a raid briefing to the people who've run it. On the small pad, a single symbol works; on an XL, 15.7″ × 35.4″ (40 × 90 cm), a full set runs along the back edge.

The Traveler at the top of the mat

The Traveler, the vast white sphere that hangs over the Last City, is the central image of the series. It sits most naturally near the top edge of a deep mat, with the city skyline below it and the keyboard sitting in front of the skyline, so the sphere stays in view all the time. For that you need depth, which the XXL, 23.6″ × 35.4″ (60 × 90 cm), and the 4XL, 23.6″ × 47.2″ (60 × 120 cm), both have. On a narrow strip, crop to the sphere and the sky alone.

Dungeons for a fireteam of three

Between raids sit dungeons, built for three players instead of six: the Shattered Throne in the Dreaming City, Pit of Heresy under the Moon, Prophecy's strange geometry, the pirate loot of Grasp of Avarice, the dreamlike Duality and the drowned halls of Ghosts of the Deep. They are shorter than raids but still a long evening, often with the same two friends every week. A dungeon design suits a smaller shared desk, and its tighter palette, one location and one boss, often reads more clearly on an M or an XL than a whole raid does.

Exotics in profile

Exotic weapons are Destiny's trophies, and their shapes are distinctive. Gjallarhorn, the rocket launcher with a gold wolf's head, is the classic. Cayde-6's Ace of Spades hand cannon, Thorn with its barbed, poisonous look, Whisper of the Worm and Sunshot each have a silhouette players know from across a room. A single exotic in profile fits the M and L sizes, 11.8″ × 27.6″ (30 × 70 cm) and 11.8″ × 31.5″ (30 × 80 cm), running the length of the strip below the keyboard.

Destinations as palettes

Each place a Guardian visits brings a different set of colors to a desk.

• The Dreaming City: violet skies, pink trees and teal water, for a pastel setup.
• Europa: ice, snow and blue-white light, for a white desk.
• Neomuna: a neon city on Neptune, in magenta and cyan, for an RGB rig.
• The European Dead Zone: autumn forest and rusted ruins, for a wood desk.
• Nessus: a red planetoid half turned into Vex machinery, for warm, strange light.
• The Pale Heart: the landscape inside the Traveler, pale and dreamlike.

Ghosts for the small pad

Every Guardian has a Ghost, the small floating robot that raised them and talks them through every mission, and Ghosts come in a huge range of shells. A Ghost is the friendliest image in the game, a small geometric shape with one glowing eye, and it fits the 11.8″ × 15.7″ (30 × 40 cm) pad neatly. It also suits a work desk, where it looks like a tidy sci-fi graphic to anyone who doesn't play.

Hive, Vex, Fallen and the Taken

Destiny's enemies each have a look that holds up on a desk. The Hive are bone and chitin lit by sickly green fire. The Vex are bronze machines with a milky white fluid glowing inside them. The Fallen wear tattered capes and carry four arms, and the Cabal are hulking soldiers in heavy, rust-red armor. The Taken are the most graphic of all: creatures turned into black silhouettes with white, flickering edges. A Taken design is almost pure black and white, which makes it the enemy to choose for a monochrome setup, while the Hive's green glow suits a dark desk with green lighting.

Light, Darkness and the pyramids

The saga that ran from 2014 to 2024 set the Light of the Traveler against the Darkness, and the two sides look nothing alike. The Light is white, gold and soft blue sky; the Darkness arrived in black pyramid ships, smooth, silent and enormous. A split design, the Traveler's white at one end and a black pyramid at the other, gives a long mat a strong two-tone composition that suits a black-and-white setup.

The Crucible, Trials and Gambit

Destiny has its own competitive side. The Crucible is its player-versus-player arena, with Trials of Osiris on weekends for players chasing a flawless run, and Gambit, added with Forsaken in 2018, mixes fighting enemies and other players under the eye of the Drifter. Crucible fights are fast, with quick flicks and long tracking in the same few seconds, so a low-sensitivity player will want at least an XL to keep the mouse on the pad.

Sizes for a Destiny 2 desk

Sizes are set design by design, and the product page has the list. For a Guardian's desk, the main ones line up like this.

Setup	Size	Good for
Mouse only	S, 11.8″ × 15.7″ (30 × 40 cm)	A class symbol or a Ghost
Laptop desk	TCG Mat, 14″ × 24″ (35.5 × 61 cm)	A raid glyph beside a laptop
Compact keyboard	M, 11.8″ × 27.6″ (30 × 70 cm)	An exotic in profile
Keyboard and mouse	XL, 15.7″ × 35.4″ (40 × 90 cm)	A row of raid symbols along the back edge
Deep desk	XXL, 23.6″ × 35.4″ (60 × 90 cm)	The Traveler above the Last City
Whole desk	4XL, 23.6″ × 47.2″ (60 × 120 cm)	Light at one end, Darkness at the other

If an exotic needs more room, the L, 11.8″ × 31.5″ (30 × 80 cm), stretches it out; if the Traveler won't fit at full height, the 3XL, 19.7″ × 39.4″ (50 × 100 cm), is the roomy compromise.

Gifts for a Guardian

A Destiny 2 pad suits someone who has played since 2014, a raid regular with titles to show off, or a friend who still misses Cayde-6. Ask about their class first; it's the one question every Guardian can answer instantly. If you don't know their desk, the XL, 15.7″ × 35.4″ (40 × 90 cm), holds a keyboard and mouse with room to spare and still fits a modest desk.

Allow 1–3 business days for printing, then 2–5 business days for delivery from Turkey to the US.

Cleaning after a raid

A raid night leaves crumbs, a few drink rings and a darker patch where the wrist sits. A damp cloth the next morning takes care of most of it. For the occasional deep clean, hand wash it in a basin of lukewarm water with mild soap, rinse it, press it between towels and leave it lying flat until the neoprene has dried right through. The pad doesn't go in the washing machine or the dryer, and an iron should never touch it.

A note on names

Destiny, Destiny 2 and the names of classes, subclasses, raids, weapons and places are used here only to describe what our designs are inspired by. Padrift is not affiliated with, sponsored or endorsed by Bungie or Sony Interactive Entertainment.