What's in the Riftbound Unleashed Set?
The short version
- Unleashed is a 219-card set (collector numbers run to /219), with over-numbered chase prints continuing past that into the 220s and 230s.
- Its chase cards compete with Origins on price. Diana, Scorn of the Moon (UNL 197/219, promo) at US$1,899.99 and Baron Nashor (UNL 238/219) at US$1,634.89 are third and fourth most expensive in the entire game.
- Baron Nashor is the set's signature card in every sense but the label — a Showcase print of the game's most recognisable neutral monster, over-numbered at 238/219.
- The gallery below is live. It reads the card database directly, so it stays complete and correctly priced as listings change, rather than freezing at whatever was true the day this was written.
Unleashed (set code UNL) is a 219-card Riftbound set, and it punches well above its share of the conversation. Two of the four most expensive cards in the entire game come from it.
The shape of the set
Every base card is numbered out of /219. Above that total sit the over-numbered chase prints — the slots Riftbound reserves for premium treatments. That is the quickest way to read any Riftbound collector number: a number higher than the set total is always a chase card, no exceptions.
So in Unleashed:
- 001–219 — the base set. Commons through Epics, everything you open in a normal pack.
- 220+ — chase territory. Showcase treatments, alternate arts, and the set's headline cards.
Baron Nashor at 238/219 is the clearest example, and it is the card most people picture when they think of this set.
Unleashed chase cards
The over-numbered and Showcase prints — the expensive end of the set.
Where the money is
| Card | Number | Rarity | Live US price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Diana, Scorn of the Moon | 197/219 (promo) | Rare | US$1,899.99 |
| Baron Nashor | 238/219 | Showcase | US$1,634.89 |
| Diana, Scorn of the Moon | 234*/219 | Showcase | US$1,435.78 |
| Diana, Scorn of the Moon | 197/219 (non-promo) | Rare | US$0.18 |
The Diana pair is the interesting story, and it is a warning as much as a fact. Two cards share the exact number 197/219 — same name, same rarity, same "no asterisk, within the set total" collector number that would normally tell you it's an ordinary base print. One is a promo stamp worth nearly US$1,900. The other is a genuinely cheap card at 18 US cents. Nothing in the collector number tells you which one a listing is; only the "promo" label does. That is a sharper trap than the asterisk-and-overnumbering rules cover, because those are visible in the number itself — this one isn't.
Baron Nashor sits between them. It is not a champion card at all — it is the neutral monster every League player recognises, given the set's most collectible treatment.
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Buying into Unleashed
Three practical notes if you are starting on this set:
Check the promo label, not just the number. Diana 197/219 is the proof: the collector number alone can't tell two ten-thousand-times-apart prices apart when the only difference is a promo stamp. Search the card name and compare every printing — promo included — before committing.
The chase tier is thin. As with every Riftbound set's top end, most of these cards have very few sellers at any one time. Prices move on single sales, so the figure you see today is a snapshot rather than a settled valuation.
Sealed versus singles is an arithmetic question. If you want one specific card, singles are almost always cheaper than chasing it through boxes. If you want breadth, sealed can make sense. Our buying singles vs opening packs piece works through the maths properly.
Every card in the set
The gallery below is generated from the live card database rather than typed out here, which means two things: it is complete, and the prices in it are current in your own market. Filter it by domain, rarity or type, or search it by name.
Every card in Unleashed
Filter by domain, rarity or type, or search by name. Prices are live in your market.
Frequently asked questions
How many cards are in Riftbound Unleashed?
The base set runs to 219 cards — every card's collector number is written out of /219. Chase printings continue past that total with over-numbered slots such as 234*/219 and 238/219, which is why you will see numbers higher than 219 on the most expensive cards.
What is the most expensive Unleashed card?
Diana, Scorn of the Moon (UNL 197/219, the promo printing) at US$1,899.99 as of 15 August 2026, followed by Baron Nashor (UNL 238/219) at US$1,634.89. Both rank in the top four most expensive Riftbound cards overall. The non-promo 197/219 is a completely different price — see the note below on why that matters.
Why is Baron Nashor numbered 238 in a 219-card set?
It is an over-numbered chase print. Riftbound places its premium treatments in collector-number slots beyond the set total, so a card numbered above /219 is by definition one of the set's chase cards rather than part of the base run.
Is Unleashed still worth buying sealed?
That depends entirely on current box pricing against the value of what is inside, which moves. The honest answer is to check the live box price against the set's chase cards rather than take a rule of thumb from an article — both are on this site and both change weekly.
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