I’ll shoot straight with you here. I’ve always thought fishing in games was always mind-breakingly boring. Until Destiny did it. Now I can’t help myself. I’m addicted to catching all those beautiful glistening guppies and making sure their aquarium is as beautiful as possible. And doing that requires décor. Here’s how to decorate your aquarium in Destiny 2.

Destiny 2: All Aquarium Decorations and How to Get Them

With the implementation of fishing comes amassiveaquarium in the H.E.L.M., which you may fill up with the fish you catch. But if you’re here, that means you’re wondering how to decorate. There are two methods to do so.

To decorate your tank in Destiny 2:

Unlocking either will automatically add the décor to your tank. As for the type of decorations, here are the ones you’re able to unlock through Triumphs.

All Triumph Decorations for the Aquarium in Destiny 2

You’ll unlock each of these eventually with enough time. But so much of it boils down to RNG. I’ve been trying to catch a Salvager’s Salmon for the last three days.

Related:Destiny 2: Season of the Deep – All Fishing Locations

All Hidden Plants for the Aquarium in Destiny 2

If you prefer things a little more organic, you can also grab some of the plants scattered around the Deep Dive activity. It’s important to note thatDeep Dive is time gated, which means that not all plants are available in the first week. These plants are associated with the depths they can be found in. So, Twilight is at the top and Abyss at the very bottom.

If you’re curious about how you can find these hidden plants for yourself, check out our guide, which delves into all Deep Dive secrets. Including plants, of course. Find it here:All Deep Dive Secrets in Destiny 2.

Daphne Fama

A Staff Writer at Prima Games since 2022, Daphne Fama spends an inordinate amount playing games of all stripes but has a soft spot for horror, FPS, and RPGs. When she’s not gaming, she’s an author and member of the Horror Writers Association with a debut novel coming out in 2025. In a previous life, she was an attorney but found she preferred fiction to contracts and forms