Destiny developer Bungie has raised more than $400,000 USD in earthquake relief funds for Nepal. The community rushed to purchase Destiny shirts that went on sale last week, which came with an exclusive in-game shader and emblem. Profits from the shirts went straight to Nepal to help those affected by the devastating earthquake that struck the country on April 25.

It took just one week for the shirts to raise over $400,000. Bungie community manager David “Deej” Dague wrote a news update congratulating the community on its efforts. “The beneficiary of your collective sense of charity will be Direct Relief, who will be delivering medical treatment and healthy commodities to the Nepalese.” Direct Relief is a charity that aims to provide relief for those affected by poverty or emergencies around the world.

Bungie will have the shirts on sale for a second week. Between now and Wednesday, May 13, they have pledged to match an additional $15 for every shirt sold up to $50,000. That means a total of $100,000 to raise, or perhaps more. The fundraising effort is being conducted through the Bungie Foundation, which it created with the goal of reducing the “distress and suffering of children.” To make it easier for players outside the US to participate, Bungie have also lowered their international shipping rates, as well as offering the option for those who have already purchased their shirts to switch to the discounted shipping rate.

Bungie aren’t the only developers working to raise money for Nepal. Ubisoft have also started a fundraising campaign for the Canadian Red Cross. They’ve pledged to match all donations up to $100,000. Their aid effort comes in light of Far Cry 4, a game set in a fictional country based on the culture and landscape of Nepal.

The Nepal earthquake has killed more than 7,000 people and injured more than twice as many. It’s the most powerful earthquake to hit Nepal since the 1934 Nepal-Bahir earthquake. Hundreds of thousands of people have been made homeless, with entire villages being completely flattened. Adding to the tragedy, centuries-old UNESCO world heritage sites have been destroyed in the Kathmandu Valley. Not only have those historical wonders been lost, but Nepal has also lost one of its prime sources of tourism.