In under a year, Riftbound has gone from a single debut set to a five-set card pool plus a major commemorative collaboration. Keeping track of what each release actually added can get confusing fast, especially for anyone who joined partway through.
This guide pulls the full picture together in one place: every mainline Riftbound set released so far, in order, with what each one changed for players and collectors.
Whether you're catching up on the game's history or deciding where to start collecting, here's the complete lineup.
Five mainline sets in roughly twelve months works out to a release every two to three months, a pace that's held consistently since Origins launched. That consistency is unusual for a TCG this early in its life and has become one of Riftbound's defining traits.
For new collectors, that means the game's release calendar is genuinely predictable rather than something you have to guess at from vague announcements.
Each set has expanded Riftbound's card pool while keeping the core Domain and rune deck structure Origins established completely intact. That's meaningfully different from TCGs where new sets sometimes introduce entirely new resource systems.
A player who learned the game on Origins can pick up any later set without relearning the fundamentals, which keeps the game accessible even as its total card count keeps climbing.
Alongside its five numbered sets, Riftbound also released a standalone commemorative collection: the Riftbound x T1 2025 Worlds Champion Collection, honoring T1's historic third consecutive League of Legends World Championship. That release sat entirely outside the numbered set rotation, distributed through a drawing rather than standard retail.
Understanding that the T1 collection is a separate category from Origins through Radiance helps avoid confusion when comparing card counts or release patterns across the game's full catalog.
Unlike some TCGs that periodically rotate older sets out of competitive legality, every Riftbound set released so far remains fully usable in constructed play. That means a five-set-old Origins deck is just as legal today as a deck built entirely from Radiance.
For collectors deciding how deep to go on any single set, that permanence removes some of the urgency around chasing a specific set before it becomes competitively obsolete.
Tracking pulls across five sets, plus a commemorative collection, benefits from organized, purpose-built storage rather than one general pile. EVORETRO's Ultimate Card Curator Set pairs a 360-pocket zip binder with 200 Perfect Fit Sleeves, giving a multi-set collection real room to grow.
For long-term storage of a full card pool, EVORETRO's Combination-Lock Toploader Storage Box keeps everything secure in one place.
Riot has publicly signaled continued set releases moving into 2027, keeping the same general cadence collectors have grown used to across 2026. No specific Set 6 details have been confirmed as of this guide's publication.
Given the reliability of the first five releases, collectors have reasonable grounds to expect that pace to continue rather than slow down, though nothing beyond confirmed announcements should be treated as certain.
Watching Riot's official Riftbound channels remains the most reliable way to catch new set announcements as they're confirmed.
A collector who only knows the newest set is working with an incomplete picture of what's actually competitively viable. Since nothing has rotated out, real deckbuilding decisions can pull from all five sets at once.
Keeping a mental, or literal, checklist of what each set added makes it much easier to recognize a genuinely good pickup, whether it's sitting on a shelf today or turns up on the secondary market months from now.
Five: Origins, Spiritforged, Unleashed, Vendetta, and Radiance.
Yes, Riftbound has no rotation removing earlier sets from competitive play.
No, it's a standalone commemorative release outside the mainline set rotation.
Roughly every two to three months based on the 2025-2026 release history.
With five sets and a commemorative collection now in the mix, a real storage system makes the difference between a manageable collection and a confusing pile. Pick up EVORETRO's Ultimate Card Curator Set to get organized.
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