CardSpicy builds card protection products and runs this collector’s index. We cover Pokémon, One Piece, Gundam, Dragon Ball, Naruto, Yu-Gi-Oh!, Digimon and Riftbound, plus our newer sections on Magic: The Gathering, Disney Lorcana, Star Wars: Unlimited, Flesh and Blood and UNION ARENA — every card game we index in full, with the sleeves and rigid holders that fit them. We sell PSA 10 only, because that is the grade the market actually trades.
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Quick answer
CardSpicy’s Riftbound hub covers the domains, the sets and what is in a pack across 13 sections, and points to 23 further Riftbound pages.
6 Riftbound domains
Riftbound is the sixth card game we index, and the newest. It is built on League of Legends, but it is a physical card game with its own rules: you score by holding battlefields rather than by reducing an opponent to zero. Below are the six domains the game is divided into.
It is published by Riot Games and launched in mainland China before anywhere else, which makes it unusual among the games on this site. The six domains work like colours do elsewhere: a Legend decides which two a deck may use, so choosing domains is the first decision in building a deck rather than the last.
The game is also the newest thing here, and this page is written to match. There is no graded market to report yet and no long print history to sort through, so what follows is structure and product detail from the publisher — and nothing else.
What the grid shows
Every tile carries the name of a domain, its colour, and what that domain is for. A Legend sets which two domains a deck may draw from.
- One tile per entry each tile carries what the category is and where it sits in the game
Card shown: Annie · OGS-001/024FuryRed · Damage, and burning the opponent down.2Order
Card shown: Garen · OGS-013/024OrderYellow · Removal, and value from your own units dying.3Body
Card shown: Master Yi · OGS-009/024BodyOrange · The biggest units on the board.4Mind
Card shown: Jayce · VEN-068/166MindBlue · Card draw and equipment.5Chaos
Card shown: Kennen · VEN-113/166ChaosPurple · Movement, and recovering cards from the trash.6Calm
Card shown: Astral Heron · VEN-044/166CalmGreen · Defence and board control.The sets
Riftbound releases in named sets, and the set a card belongs to is printed on it. The game launched in China first, then opened in the West, and the two lines have now been brought back into step — the fourth set was the first to reach Simplified Chinese and English on the same day.
| Set | Code | What is in it |
|---|---|---|
| Origins | OGN | The first set, released with the game launch |
| Spiritforged | SFD | The second set |
| Unleashed | UNL | The third set |
| Vendetta | VEN | The fourth set, and the first released in Simplified Chinese and English together |
| Radiance | RAD | The fifth set |
What is in a pack
The product line is published by Riot Games, and the contents of a booster are listed on the official product page rather than left to be discovered.
| Product | Contents |
|---|---|
| Booster pack | 14 cards, including 7 common slots and 3 uncommon slots |
| Booster box | 24 booster packs |
| Champion deck | A preconstructed deck built around one champion |
| Proving Grounds | A two-to-four player product, built for learning the game |
The card types
A Riftbound deck is led by a Legend, and the Legend decides which domains the deck may use. Cards are then built from units, spells, gear and runes, and the battlefield is a zone of its own rather than a card in your hand.
| Type | What it is |
|---|---|
| Legend | Leads the deck and sets which domains it may use |
| Champion | A named League of Legends character, central to the deck |
| Unit | Played to a battlefield |
| Spell | A one-shot effect |
| Gear | Stays in play and works on its own |
| Rune | Provides the resource needed to play cards |
| Battlefield | A zone scored at the end of the turn |
The Simplified Chinese edition
Riftbound is the one game on this site whose Simplified Chinese edition came first. It launched in mainland China before any other market, and for its first year the Chinese and English releases were not in step. That changed with the fourth set, which released in both languages on the same day.
This is the opposite of the usual pattern, and it changes what there is to collect. For most of the games we index, the Chinese printing is a later branch of an already-running line. Here it is the original branch — which means the earliest printings in this game are Simplified Chinese.
What this page does not claim
No prices. The game is new enough that no tracked graded market exists for it yet, and we would rather leave the field empty than fill it with a number that cannot be checked. The same convention applies to the Gundam section on this site, which launched in 2025 and carries no prices for the same reason.
Long-form articles on Riftbound
Nineteen longer articles in this section, covering how the game is scored, how a deck’s domains are chosen, the premium treatments, the sets themselves, where to start collecting, and which product to pick up first. Each one links back here.
The card numbers themselves are in a separate index: the Riftbound card list sets out every card the publisher’s own gallery has published, set by set, with the artwork, rarity, card type, domain and credited artist for each one.
The game 2
Sets and products 4
Card types and collecting 2
Rankings and indexes 1
Chase treatments 3
Set deep dives 4
Set releases and what decides value 2
Protection and card care 1
Top 10 Recommended reading
- Origins: Why the First Set Still LeadsThe opening set of a new game is printed once and cannot be the opening set again.
- Signature Cards, and Why Boxes Are a Poor Way to Chase OneThe artist-signed treatment is the scarcest thing on the card, and the maths of chasing it is simple.
- Showcase and Overnumbered, Read as a LadderTwo treatments that sit above the regular printings, and how they differ from each other.
- Ultimate Rare, the Tier Above OvernumberedThe top step of the ladder, and how the publisher describes it.
- Why the First Set Is the One That Cannot Be RemadeThe age of the game still decides more than any single card does.
- Radiance: Every Confirmed DetailThe set as it has been announced, kept to what is confirmed and dated.
- The Sets, From Origins to RadianceThe release line in order, with what each set added to the game.
- What Is in a Pack, and What to Buy FirstThe contents of a pack, and which product is the sensible starting point.
- How to Start a CollectionWhere to begin with a game this young, and what to buy before anything else.
- What Fits Riftbound CardsThe one measurement that decides every sleeve and holder, and how to check thickness.
See every illustrator, card by card →
The Showcase printing, one unit per set
Four of the six sets released so far carry a Showcase treatment. One unit from each is shown below, taken as the first Showcase unit printed in that set. A Showcase card is a separate printing of a card that also exists in the regular run, not a different card.
Card shown: Darius · OGN-027a/298DariusShowcase · OriginsA Fury unit from Origins, energy 5, illustrated by League Splash Team. The Showcase printing is a separate treatment of the same card.2Draven
Card shown: Draven · SFD-020a/221DravenShowcase · SpiritforgedA Fury unit from Spiritforged, energy 4, illustrated by League Splash Team. The Showcase printing is a separate treatment of the same card.3Ahri
Card shown: Ahri · RAD-SP1/005AhriShowcase · RadianceA Calm unit from Radiance, energy 4, illustrated by HCuu. The Showcase printing is a separate treatment of the same card.4Kai’Sa
Card shown: Kai’Sa · VEN-SP1/006Kai’SaShowcase · VendettaA Fury unit from Vendetta, energy 4, illustrated by Wild Rift Splash Team. The Showcase printing is a separate treatment of the same card.Card protection fits these cards too
Every trading card we deal in — Pokémon, One Piece, Gundam, Dragon Ball, Naruto, Yu-Gi-Oh!, Digimon and Riftbound — is printed at the same standard size, 63 × 88 mm. The sleeves and rigid holders below are sized for exactly that, so one set covers every series on this site.
On thickness: a bare card sits in a 35 PT sleeve, and thicker holders take up to 360 PT. Which one you want depends on how the card is stored, not on which game it is from — the physical card is the same size either way.
How to choose sleeves, holders and boxes → · Shop card protectors →
Frequently asked questions
Is Riftbound the same as Legends of Runeterra?
No. Legends of Runeterra is a digital card game, and winning means reducing the opponent’s nexus to zero. Riftbound is a physical trading card game with different rules: you score by holding battlefields, and there is no equivalent of knocking a player to zero.
Do I need to play League of Legends to play Riftbound?
No. The cards are built on the same characters, but the game is a self-contained physical card game with its own rulebook, its own products and its own organised play.
How many players does it support?
Two to four. It is published for one-on-one play, two-versus-two, and four-player free-for-all, and the two-to-four player product is sold as an entry point rather than as a variant rule.
Are Riftbound cards the same size as Pokémon cards?
Yes. Riftbound cards are printed at the same 63 × 88 mm standard as Pokémon, One Piece, Gundam, Dragon Ball, Yu-Gi-Oh! and Digimon cards, so the same sleeves and rigid holders fit them.
Why is there no price on this page?
Because no tracked graded market exists for the game yet. It launched in 2025, so there is not the run of graded sales a price needs before it means anything. The field stays empty until there is.
Sources
Sources and further reading
- Riot Games — the official Riftbound product pages: the contents of a booster pack and a booster box, the product line, and the set list.
- Riot Games — the Riftbound State of the Game updates and press releases covering the 2026 roadmap, the set release dates, and the point at which Simplified Chinese and English releases came into step.
- Riftbound is published in mainland China by Riot Games together with its Chinese publishing partner; the English edition is published with UVS Games.
- This page was compiled 2026-10-06. Where a product detail is not published by the publisher, this page does not state it.
Nothing on this page is a valuation or an investment recommendation. Where a number could not be checked against a primary source, it is left out rather than estimated.