Use this Riftbound card list to read card numbers, rarities and variants across Origins, Spiritforged, Unleashed, Vendetta and Radiance.
A Riftbound card list is a set-by-set checklist of every card's number, rarity and variant. This guide shows how to read the numbers and rarity cues, what special printings look like and how the five main sets are sized, so you can match the exact card you're after.
A Riftbound card list gives each card's name, set code, collector number, rarity and variant. Riftbound is the League of Legends trading card game from Riot Games.
Every entry in this guide uses the same fields:
The five main sets covered here are Origins (298 numbered cards), Spiritforged (221), Unleashed (219), Vendetta (166) and Radiance (167). Promo cards and starter sets sit outside these counts.
A Riftbound card number has two parts. The first figure is the card's position and the second is the set size, so Poro Herder at 061/298 is card 61 in a 298-card set.
Add the set code and you get an identifier. OGN-030, for example, points to card 30 in Origins.
Three small marks change what a number means:
Riftbound has four functional rarities: Common, Uncommon, Rare and Epic. The frame and the gem at the bottom of the card show which one you're holding.
An Origins booster pack holds 7 Common cards, 3 Uncommon cards, 2 Rare-or-better cards, 1 foil card and 1 token or rune card. According to Riot, Epics appear in about one in four Origins packs.
Rarity is one factor among several. No pack guarantees a particular card.
Card collectibles have taken off as hobbyists and first-timers alike amass their collections or flip it for gains.
Try your hand at the Rips experience and get 5 online card packs free of charge. Find out more details.
Variants are collector versions of cards that already exist in a set. They add new art or treatments and leave the number after the slash unchanged.
Riot has shared pull rates for Origins only. Alternate art cards appear about twice per box and overnumbered cards about once every three boxes. Around one in 10 overnumbered cards is signed. Promotional versions of set cards can also carry a PROMO banner.
Each set below gives its numbered size and a few example identifiers. Use the set code and number to confirm the exact print.
The Riftbound Origins card list has 298 numbered cards, including 12 Legends. A separate starter set called Proving Grounds uses the code OGS.
Spiritforged has 221 numbered cards, including 12 Legends. Overnumbered cards run from 222 upward.
Unleashed has 219 numbered cards.
Vendetta has 166 numbered cards.
Radiance has 167 numbered cards, including nine Legends.
Treat a card list as a checklist for the exact print you want. Match the set code, number and variant before you buy or trade.
Condition and prices can differ from copy to copy, so check recent sales of that exact card and look closely at the photos. Some collectors also use card grading, where a third-party company assesses a card's condition. A grade is an assessment and doesn't guarantee a card's value.
Read also: Most expensive One Piece cards ever sold
A card list is the tool that turns a pack reveal into something you can read. Online card ripping means opening trading card packs through a website or app and what comes out is random. Set code, number, rarity gem and variant tell you exactly which print you're holding.
Depending on the platform you might watch someone open real packs on a livestream or open a digital pack that reveals cards. Where cards are backed by physical ones you may be able to ship them, keep them in storage or sell them back. No pack guarantees a particular card, and the games on offer vary by platform.
Before you open anything, read the platform's terms. After a reveal, match the card against its list entry and compare any sell-back quote with recent sales of that exact print.
One option is Crypto.com Rips, which brings physical collectible cards into a digital pack-opening experience in the Crypto.com App. After you reveal a card you can sell it back, request shipment or hold it for a limited time. If you don't ship or sell it in that time it sells automatically at the quoted price.
Follow the steps below to start. Each one comes with limits.
Riftbound Origins has 298 numbered cards. Alternate art, overnumbered and signed printings come on top of that count.
The number after the slash is the size of the set. Poro Herder at 061/298 is card 61 in a 298-card set.
An overnumbered card carries a collector number above the set size, such as 299/298 in Origins. Riot says these cards don't count as part of the set for determining legality.
Look for an asterisk after the number, as in 299*/298. A signed card is an overnumbered card with the artist's foil signature.
Common, Uncommon, Rare and Epic. The frame and the gem at the bottom of the card show which one it is.
Not necessarily. Rarity is one factor, and art, variant and condition can also shape what buyers pay. Prices move, so check recent sales of the exact print.
Riot publishes an official card gallery on its Riftbound website. Community card databases also list printings by set.
Online card ripping means opening trading card packs through a website or app. What you receive depends on the platform's rules and no pack guarantees a particular card.
Important information: This article is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as financial or investment advice. Trading cryptocurrencies involves risks, including price volatility and market risk. Past performance may not indicate future results. There is no assurance of future profitability. Before deciding to trade cryptocurrencies, consider your risk tolerance.
Services, features, and other benefits referenced in this article may be subject to eligibility requirements and may not be available in all markets. They may also be subject to change at the discretion of Crypto.com.
The Crypto.com Rips service is provided by Foris Inc. subject to the Crypto.com Rips Terms and Conditions, eligibility, and jurisdictional limits.
