Riftbound Radiance Card List: Every Card

Radiance is Riftbound's fifth set and the last of 2026. It launches on 23 October 2026, and for the first time a Riftbound set arrives in English, Simplified Chinese and French on the same day. This page is the card list: every Radiance card we hold, in collector-number order, with live prices across every store we track. It updates itself: when Riot confirms a card in English and it reaches our database, it appears in the gallery below without anyone editing this page.

If you are here for the spoiler story rather than the list, our Radiance spoiler tracker has the reveal-by-reveal history, and the chase cards breakdown covers what is worth pulling.

How Radiance is numbered

The main set runs from 001/167 to 167/167. That is the number to use when someone asks how many cards are in Radiance, but it is not the number of printings you can open, because Riftbound stacks several chase layers on top of the main set:

As of 15 October our database holds 224 Radiance printings, including all 167 main-set numbers. The last 27 went in on 15 October, each card's name, type, domain, cost and text read off Riot's official image rather than taken from the gallery's filters, which still file a few cards wrongly (Burn Away is an Order Spell, not a Body Gear). If you spot a mistake, the report button on every card page reaches us.

The galleries above and the Radiance set page can be filtered by domain, rarity and type if you want the set's shape at a glance.

The Radiance Legends

Nine Legends:

• Ekko, Boy Who Shattered Time – the set's time-twisting headliner, with a signed overnumbered print at 168*/167.
• Ziggs, Hexplosives Expert – explosive gear and minefields; signed at 169*/167.
• Mordekaiser, Iron Revenant – the Shadow Isles bruiser; signed at 170*/167.
• Orianna, Lady of Clockwork – Piltover's clockwork control Legend; signed at 171*/167.
• K'Sante, Pride of Nazumah – the Nazuman defender, who also appears as the first Champion Unit among the HEARTSTEEL overnumbers.
• Seraphine, Starry-Eyed Songstress – the set's music theme in one card; signed at 174*/167.
• Evelynn, Agony's Embrace – overnumbered at 175/167.
• Jarvan IV, Exemplar of Demacia – overnumbered at 176/167.
• Riven, The Exile – 149/167, and overnumbered at 173/167.

Each Legend's champion page gathers every printing of that champion across sets. Start with Ekko, Seraphine or K'Sante.

The new keywords, and where to learn them

Radiance's rules text leans on a handful of keywords. Counting across every printing we hold, the most common are:

• Deploy (27 printings) – the set's signature mechanic. Our Deploy explainer walks through how it resolves, with examples.
• Accelerate (9) – pay more to have a unit ready the turn it arrives. See Accelerate.
• Disarm (9) – a new answer to equipped and buffed units. See the Disarm guide.
• Assault (8), Shield (7), Deflect (6) and Tank (6) – the combat keywords, each with its own page: Assault, Shield, Deflect, Tank.
• Ganking (7) – units that can move between battlefields. See Ganking.
• Predict (3) – look at the top of your deck and choose what stays. See Predict.
• Show Off (3 so far) – a payoff that depends on what you've already played this turn. See the Show Off guide.

Rules changes take effect with the set. Riot's Radiance patch notes and errata, effective 16 October, are summarised in our errata write-up.

The chase layer

Most of a Radiance box's resale value sits in a few slots: the signed Legends, the overnumbered Showcase cards and the SP specials. The second gallery below collects all of them.

The Ultimate Rare is Packed AmphitheaterUS$5.00, a Battlefield, and its overnumbered printing is the hardest card in the set to pull. Fan trackers quote odds of roughly one in four thousand packs, which we have not been able to confirm from Riot. The HEARTSTEEL overnumbers (K'Sante, Aphelios, Ezreal, Yone, Kayn and Sett at 178–183/167) are the set's most-searched chase cards. Five of them are reprints of existing champions in the band's art, and our HEARTSTEEL breakdown covers each one.

When to buy Radiance singles: what Vendetta tells us

We record the cheapest in-stock price of every card every day, so we can say what happened to the last set after launch rather than guess. Comparing Vendetta's first week on sale (1–7 August 2026) with 9–15 October:

The lesson is blunt. Launch-week prices are the worst prices most cards will ever have. Bulk commons and uncommons collapse as boxes are opened. The mid-range drops by more than half. Even chase cards are usually cheaper a few weeks in, with exceptions: Vendetta's signed Akali (189*/166) is about 10% above its launch week, and signed Jayce rose from around US$707 to around US$1,099.

So, for Radiance:

• Buy at launch only what you will play in the next two weeks. A Pre-Rift deck or a Regional Championship list justifies paying the launch premium. Anything you are collecting can wait.
• Set price alerts instead of watching. A price alert on a Radiance card tells you when it falls to your number.
• Sealed is a separate decision. Pre-order box prices by market are in our Radiance pre-orders page. The box EV calculator shows whether a box is worth more opened or sealed once singles prices settle.
• Try before you buy. The Radiance pack simulator opens virtual packs at the set's real rarity mix, which is a cheap way to see what a box actually yields.

Release dates and where Radiance fits

Radiance is the last set before Legacy, a much larger set at a reported 346 cards. The full release order is in every Riftbound set, in order, and the 2027 schedule is in the set roadmap.

Five Radiance cards worth a closer look

A card list is easier to use with a few signposts. These five are the ones we expect people to search for most in launch week:

• Neeko, Blending In (167/167) – the last card in the main set and an Epic. Our Neeko spoiler write-up explains why she drew so much attention during previews.
• K'Sante, CourageousUS$246.20 (178/167) – the first Champion Unit among the HEARTSTEEL overnumbers and the set's most-discussed chase card.
• Packed Amphitheater (184/167) – the Ultimate Rare.
• Seraphine, Not AloneUS$14.07 (138/167) – an Epic Seraphine that also appears in an alternate-art printing.
• Ekko, Boy Who Shattered Time (168/167) – the overnumbered Ekko Legend, with a signed version on top.

Every one of them is in the galleries above with its live price, and each card page shows the price in your market with a history chart from the first day a store listed it.

How this list stays accurate

Every card in the galleries comes from our database, which takes its card data from Riot's official gallery. Prices come from the stores and marketplaces we track in Australia, the US, the UK, Canada, Singapore and Europe. A card with no price yet simply has no in-stock listing anywhere we check, which is normal for a set that has not released. If you spot a wrong card, a wrong name or a price that looks off, the report button on every card page goes straight to us. We fix card data the same day where we can.