Riftbound Radiance Spoilers: Live Card Tracker

This is the live Riftbound: Radiance spoiler tracker. The gallery below is drawn from our card database and updates as each official reveal is imported, so it is current the morning after a reveal without anyone editing this page. Under it is a dated log of everything that has actually been revealed, the Preview Season schedule, and a clear line between what Riot has shown and what has merely circulated.

Where things stand today, 21 September 2026: Preview Season has not opened yet. One Radiance card has been photographed in print — Neeko, Blending In, numbered 167/167 — one is already in circulation through a promo collection, and one Legend's text has been described in full by Riot in its own first-look article. Everything else, including the three leaked mechanics, is unconfirmed. The reveals proper begin on 25 September.

The Preview Season schedule

Riot has published the whole run-up, not just the street date. These are the dates that decide when this page changes:

The countdown to each of those lives on Riftbound release dates, which also offers an add-to-calendar file.

Reveal log: what has actually been shown

Newest first. Every entry here is something Riot published, printed or displayed — not a screenshot with no provenance. The leaks have their own section further down.

19 September — the first Radiance card photographed in print. A photo of a physical Neeko, Blending In surfaced: a 6-energy, 4-Might Neutral Champion Unit, art by Luscinia Studio, and — the detail that matters most — numbered RAD · 167/167 · EN. Its text lets a deck that runs Neeko choose three extra Legends alongside its starting one, and playing her adds one of them to the Legend Zone while she is on the board. That is a deckbuilding change, not a stat line, and it is pulled apart properly in the Neeko spoiler breakdown. The card is already in our database, so it is the first tile in the gallery above.

18 September — the HEARTSTEEL Kayn is a reprint, not a Radiance card. HEARTSTEEL's comeback video carried Riftbound card images, and the Kayn card in it was widely read as a Radiance reveal. It is Kayn, Unleashed from Origins in new art — a printing, not a new card. The full check against the database is in our HEARTSTEEL cards post. It is logged here precisely because it is the kind of thing this page exists to sort out.

Early September — a sixth Legend: Orianna. Riot's original Set 5 announcement named five champions. Orianna was confirmed separately at a PAX West livestream, which takes the confirmed count to six of nine. The remaining three are unannounced.

August — Ekko's Legend, in Riot's own words. Ekko, Boy Who Shattered Time was teased at Gen Con and then detailed in Riot's first-look article: a Fury/Mind Legend built on Empower. As previewed, you may disempower Ekko to make your next unit cost 2 energy and 1 power less, and that unit is killed at the end of the turn. It is the one Legend whose ability is public, and the clearest sign that Radiance extends Vendetta's Empower rather than retiring it.

4 August — the set itself. Riot's product rundown announced Radiance as Set 5: a 23 October release, nine new champion Legends, a new Ultimate Rare chase tier, "180 cards (66 Showcase)", the tagline "Own the Stage. The World is Watching.", and four product lines. The set code, RAD, was published later in the same rundown. Every confirmed product, its contents and its US list price are laid out in Radiance: what's confirmed.

Already in circulation — Seraphine, Not Alone. The odd one out: a Radiance card that physically exists months before its set. Seraphine was one of the five cards in the Riftbound x T1 2025 Worlds Champion Collection, so anyone who won a T1 box is holding a Radiance card that is not legal for sanctioned play until 23 October.

The nine Legends

Radiance brings nine new champion Legends, pinned down from two directions: Riot's announcement, and the Pre-Rift kit's mini-decks, which come in nine champion variations.

All six named champions are League of Legends champions without an existing Riftbound Legend, so each is a debut rather than a reprint. Riot has not said whether that holds for the last three. When a Legend is revealed and imported it appears in the gallery above and on the Radiance set page, where each confirmed champion already has an anchor that resolves to their cards the moment they exist.

Spoilers versus leaks: how this page treats each

The distinction is the whole reason this page is separate from our leak coverage.

A spoiler is a card Riot has revealed, printed or put on a demo table in public. It goes in the log above and, once imported, in the gallery. A leak is anything else — and Radiance has had two kinds. The first is the fan photograph of Riot's own PAX West demo reference material, showing three mechanics, Deploy, Showoff and Disarm. That has real provenance, so we covered it, hedged throughout, in the Radiance mechanics leak and in three per-mechanic pieces: Deploy, Showoff and Disarm. Nothing Riot has published since confirms or contradicts any of it.

The second kind is purported card text from anonymous social-media accounts — Legends for Seraphine and Evelynn, a Neeko card, a Kai'Sa card. We do not reproduce it, here or anywhere, because it has none of the provenance the demo photo has. Worth noting only that the Kai'Sa text used "Disarm" for an effect unrelated to the demo table's wording, so at least one of the two sources is wrong about what Disarm is. Preview Season settles this the honest way.

Reading a Radiance card: what the numbers tell you

Two things on a Radiance card carry information beyond the rules text.

The collector number. Neeko's 167/167 is the first hard evidence of the set's size: a 167-card base run, slightly larger than Vendetta's 166 and well short of Unleashed's 219. Riot's announced "180 (66 Showcase)" does not reconcile with it — 167 is not 180, and 167 plus 66 is not 180 either — and we do not know which of the announced figure changing, counting something outside the main numbering, or never being precise is the explanation. What is printed on cardboard is what this site uses everywhere, including in how a "x/167" listing is matched to the right set. Showcase printings will be numbered above 167, as in every previous set; when the first one is photographed, the 66 stops being announced-only.

The set code. RAD is Riot's own code, published in its products-and-sets rundown alongside LGC for Legacy and REC for The Reckoning. Until 12 September it was a placeholder guess on this site; it is not any more.

What the reveals will settle

These are the open questions Preview Season answers, roughly in the order they matter for buyers:

• The Ultimate Rare. Announced and not shown. It sits above the overnumbered treatment, it is a single card rather than a tier, and Riot has said Ultimate Rares will not appear in every set. Which card it is decides where a box's value concentrates.
• Evelynn's and Seraphine's text and domains. The two headline champions of the Showdown Decks and the box art. Evelynn's Chaos placement is reporting, not confirmation; Seraphine's card exists but her Legend does not, publicly.
• Whether Deploy, Showoff and Disarm are real, and if so how the printed wording compares with the demo table's.
• Which existing champions get new printings. Nothing has been said. A Radiance printing of a champion who already has cards changes that champion's price page, which is why it matters beyond the new-Legend list.
• The Showcase count, once a Showcase-numbered card is seen.

Prices during spoiler season

Two things move during Preview Season, and neither is singles.

Pre-order prices move as the chase cards become known. Stores that priced a display before the reveals adjust once the Ultimate Rare and the headline Legends are public. The Radiance pre-order comparison tracks every store's price daily through the window and ranks them by delivered cost, and the sealed comparison is where displays and the Vault are comparable long before any single is.

Older sets move too. Radiance changes what decks want, which moves Vendetta and Unleashed prices in both directions — up for the cards new archetypes need, down for the ones they replace. Price movers shows which is happening rather than predicting it. Singles themselves start trading at Pre-Rift, 16–22 October, when supply is a handful of event boxes and demand is everyone who wants to build immediately; those are almost never the prices a card settles at, and why Riftbound card prices change explains the mechanism.

How to follow along

Three pages, each for a different question:

• This page for what has been revealed — the gallery and the dated log.
• The Radiance set page for the card list as it fills in, with live prices on every card from release day, exactly as Vendetta's did.
• Radiance: what's confirmed for the set itself — every product, price and date, kept current.

We will not run Radiance speculation on any of them. When the reveals land, the gallery above is where they show up first.