# What's in the Riftbound Unleashed Set?

_2026-08-15 · RiftCompare_

A complete guide to Riftbound Unleashed (UNL) — a 219-card set whose chase cards include the most expensive non-Origins printing in the game. Every card, filterable, with live prices.


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.

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## 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](/blog/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.

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Source: https://riftcompare.com/blog/whats-in-the-riftbound-unleashed-set