What are the Dead Ghosts for?

What are the Dead Ghosts for? - Close-up Photo of Skull

I have noticed a few around the place, but so far after collecting a few, they don't appear to do anything. I have to go online to even see how many I have found, and even that seems unsatisfyingly simple.

Dead Ghosts Found: 8

I'm pretty sure I have only found 3. Do story ghosts count as well? If so; I've found 4.

Are they just collectibles?






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What are the Dead Ghosts for? - Spooky skeleton and witches on wooden sticks near entrance of brick house on Halloween
What are the Dead Ghosts for? - Couple in Halloween Costumes
What are the Dead Ghosts for? - Photograph of a Woman with Face Paint Near Lit Candles



Where are the dead Ghosts on the Moon?

Destiny 2: Shadowkeep - where to find the dead GhostsGuardianDead Ghost locationQuest nameEris MornGatehouseThe Greatest SacrificeLonesome GhostAnchor of LightA Futile SearchEriana-3Circle of BonesTogether ForeverGimble-4Shrine of OryxAdonna's Quest5 more rows•Oct 4, 2019

How many dead Ghosts are in Destiny 2?

Dead Ghosts are a type of collectible in Destiny 2's Forsaken expansion. Each Dead Ghost counts as a lore book entry. There are 23 Dead Ghosts in total in the game spread across various locations in the solar system. This page in IGN's Destiny 2 wiki guide will list all Dead Ghosts along with their location.

What do Ghosts do Destiny 2?

Ghosts are small, sapient machines created by the Traveler shortly after the Collapse. Their sole purpose is to locate and resurrect deceased individuals capable of wielding the Light as Guardians, and to support their Guardian charge in combat.

How do I get the dead ghost quest?

To actually claim a Dead Ghost, you'll need to find a Lost Ghost Trace, which tend to drop from events like Moon Patrols, Moon chests and Moon Public Events. With a Trace in hand, you can exchange it for a quest to hunt down one Dead Ghost from Eris Morn herself.



Dead Ghosts - When it Comes to You (music video)




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Mitja Juraja, Charles Parker, Mikhail Nilov, Mikhail Nilov