This is the card list for Riftbound, the trading card game built on League of Legends. The publisher runs its own card gallery, and every card it has published so far is indexed here — 1336 cards across 6 sets, one page per set — with the official artwork, rarity, card type, domain and artist for each one.
A card list is only useful if you can match a card in your hand to an entry on the page, so the number the publisher prints on the card is the heading of every tile here, and the panel behind it carries the card’s own printed text. Where the publisher has not published a field for a card, the field is left out of the panel rather than filled in with a guess. For the shape of the game rather than the cards — the domains, the sets and how a game is won — start at the Riftbound card index.
The sets are listed alphabetically by the name the publisher gives them. Within a set the cards appear in collector-number order, and each card appears once: the publisher issues alternate printings as their own numbered entries, and each of those is a card in its own right rather than a footnote to another. The page quotes no prices, and it makes no claim about the second-hand market for any card.
Quick answer
CardSpicy’s Riftbound card list indexes 1,336 cards across 6 sets, one page per set.
How to read this list
Each tile is one card. The number on the left of the tile is the publisher’s collector number for that card, and the name beside it is the name as the publisher prints it. The coloured dot is the card’s rarity — dark red for Showcase, then Epic, Rare, Uncommon and Common — and the small label under the name repeats it in words. Hover a tile, or focus it with the keyboard, and the panel shows the card’s artwork, its full printed number, its set, its type and domain, the artist credited on the card, and the card’s own text.
All 1336 cards are shown with artwork. The images are the publisher’s own card artwork, downloaded once and served from this site rather than loaded from the publisher’s servers, so the page does not call out to a third party when it loads.
What is on this page
| Cards listed | 1336 |
|---|---|
| Rows in the publisher’s gallery | 1337 |
| Sets covered | 6 |
| Showcase-rarity cards | 220 |
| Cards with printed text | 1303 |
| Cards with a credited artist | 1336 |
| Source | The publisher’s own card gallery |
| Prices quoted | None |
Why two counts. The publisher’s gallery holds 1337 rows but only 1336 distinct cards, because it lists one card twice under the same number. The card is a real card and is listed here once; the page therefore shows 1336 cards rather than the raw row count. Both figures are printed so the two can be reconciled.
The six sets, each on its own page
Every card the publisher has released, split by set. Each set page carries the same tiles, the same artwork and the same panels as this list did when the whole of it sat on one page, and the set pages together hold all 1336 cards.
- Origins (OGN) — 351 cards
- Proving Grounds (OGS) — 24 cards
- Radiance (RAD) — 148 cards
- Spiritforged (SFD) — 288 cards
- Unleashed (UNL) — 288 cards
- Vendetta (VEN) — 237 cards
Frequently asked questions
How many Riftbound cards are there?
The publisher’s card gallery lists 1336 cards across 6 sets, and all of them are listed here, one set to a page. The count moves every time a set is added, so the number above is the number the gallery published when this page was last built rather than a fixed figure.
Why do some cards share a name?
Because the publisher issues alternate printings as their own numbered cards. A character can appear once as an ordinary card and again as a Showcase printing with different artwork, and each of those carries its own collector number, so each is listed here on its own. That is why this page counts 1336 cards: it is counting the entries the publisher publishes, not the number of distinct names.
Does this page list prices?
No. This page lists cards, not prices. There is no second-hand market for every one of these cards, and where there is one it moves, so a price printed here would be wrong by the time you read it. Everything on this page comes from the publisher’s own card gallery; nothing is estimated.
What is the coloured dot on each tile?
The card’s rarity. Dark red is Showcase, and the shade lightens through Epic, Rare and Uncommon down to Common. The same word appears in the panel behind the tile, so the dot is a shortcut rather than the only way to read it.
Where does the artwork come from?
From the publisher’s own card gallery, which publishes the card image alongside every entry. The images are downloaded once and served from this site rather than linked from the publisher’s servers. They are shown here so a card can be matched to its entry, and they remain the property of the publisher.
Sources
Sources and further reading
- The publisher — its own Riftbound card gallery, for every card number, card name, rarity, card type, domain, artist and printed text on this page, and for the card artwork.
- The publisher — its Riftbound set listings, for the set names and set codes used in the headings above.
- Our own Riftbound index — used only to cross-link the articles that explain how the game works.
This page lists cards, and does not quote prices. Where the publisher has published nothing for a field, the field is left out rather than filled in. Card names, characters and artwork are the property of their respective rights holders, and this page is an independent collector’s index.
← Back to the Riftbound card index