Eyasluna is back in form. The Adaptive Frame hand cannon that built a reputation in the original Destiny carries an 84 impact stat, 140 rounds per minute, and now deals Stasis damage instead of Kinetic. The Monument of Triumph update swapped out most of its old reload perks for options that fit the current sandbox, turning it into one of the stronger hand cannons available for both PvE and Crucible.
Quick answer: Farm Eyasluna from Avarokk, the Covetous, the final boss of the Grasp of Avarice dungeon. For PvE, chase Firefly with Headstone; for PvP, chase Rangefinder or Zen Moment with Moving Target.
Best Eyasluna PvE god rolls
The updated perk pool gives PvE players a few solid directions depending on your subclass. The headline roll leans into Stasis synergy and ad clear, but there is enough depth in the trait columns that more than one combination is worth keeping.
| Slot | Recommended picks |
|---|---|
| Barrel | Smallbore |
| Magazine | Ricochet Rounds, Light Mag, or Appended Mag |
| Column 3 | Firefly or Meganeura |
| Column 4 | Headstone, Chaos Reshaped, or Crystalline Corpsebloom |
Firefly paired with Headstone is the combination to hunt for. Firefly turns precision kills into explosions, and boosts reload speed, while Headstone drops a Stasis crystal on precision kills. Together they cover ad clear, Stasis uptime, and reloads in one weapon. This same pairing previously sat on Solemn Remembrance from The Edge of Fate, but that version was gated behind Competitive matches, so Eyasluna is the far more accessible source.
If you want something different in column 3, Meganeura is a strong alternative. It works like a blend of Rapid Hit and Dragonfly, scaling the size and damage of its explosions based on how many precision hits you land before the detonation. The catch is that it does not carry Firefly’s reload bonus, so lean on a faster magazine perk to make up the difference.
Tip: Meganeura rewards clean shooting. Stacking multiple precision hits before the kill noticeably widens the explosion radius, so it punishes sloppy aim more than Firefly does.
Column 4 has real flexibility too. Crystalline Corpsebloom is a newer addition that fits Stasis builds, and Chaos Reshaped grants bonus damage and healing once you have been in combat for a while, making it useful in longer fights. Headstone stays the most universally helpful pick for Stasis subclasses. One perk that did not make the cut is Rimestealer, so if you specifically want Headstone with Rimestealer on a 120 RPM hand cannon, Judgment from Prophecy fills that gap and is easier to chase.
Best Eyasluna PvP god rolls
The Crucible build moves away from Stasis tricks and toward range, consistency, and target acquisition. The goal is a hand cannon that wins duels at slightly longer distances and stays steady under pressure.
| Slot | Recommended picks |
|---|---|
| Barrel | Hammer-Forged Rifling or Smallbore |
| Magazine | Accurized Rounds, Ricochet Rounds, or High-Caliber Rounds |
| Column 3 | Rangefinder, Zen Moment, or Elemental Capacitor |
| Column 4 | Moving Target or Precision Instrument |
Rangefinder extends effective range and zoom, which matters in a meta where hand cannon fights often come down to who lands shots at the edge of range. It is not the dominant perk it once was, but it still earns its slot. Zen Moment builds stability as you connect hits, which suits a 140 RPM archetype where every shot needs to count.
Elemental Capacitor is the wildcard. Its bonus depends entirely on your equipped subclass, so it shines with a fixed loadout and becomes a liability if you swap elements often. For general play, Rangefinder or Zen Moment are the safer column 3 options.
Note: If you run multiple builds across different activities, skip Elemental Capacitor and take Zen Moment or Rangefinder for consistent behavior.
In column 4, Moving Target is the standout. It improves target acquisition while moving and makes the weapon more forgiving during the constant strafing of Crucible. Precision Instrument is a damage-stacking option that pairs naturally with Zen Moment, since landing consecutive shots feeds both perks at once. The Firefly and Headstone combo can even have niche value in modes like Control or Clash, where enemies cluster on objectives and the Stasis crystals plus explosions create area denial.
How to get Eyasluna in Destiny 2
Eyasluna drops from Avarokk, the Covetous, the final boss of the Grasp of Avarice dungeon. It is a random drop, so there is no guaranteed acquisition outside of repeatedly defeating the boss. Once you have earned one, opening the dungeon’s secret chests on future runs also has a chance to award another copy.
Access to Grasp of Avarice requires the 30th Anniversary Pack, sold on its own or as part of the Destiny 2 Collection bundle. That pack also includes the Gjallarhorn exotic rocket launcher, so it carries value even if Eyasluna is your main target.
How you know it worked: the hand cannon appears in your post-encounter rewards after the final boss falls and is added to your inventory and Collections.
Tips for farming Eyasluna efficiently
- Grasp of Avarice has a farm-friendly structure. You can replay the final encounter without clearing the whole dungeon each time, which cuts the time per attempt significantly.
- Running the dungeon on higher difficulty can raise the drop rate, so push the harder version if your power level supports it.
- The perk pool is large, so specific god rolls take several drops to land. Lock in the column 4 perk you want first, then filter for the right column 3 trait.
With the reworked perk pool, Eyasluna rewards repeat runs more than most dungeon weapons. Settle on whether you are building for ad clear with Firefly and Headstone or for Crucible range with Zen Moment and Moving Target, then farm Avarokk until the right roll lands.
