Riftbound: Spiritforged Card List (Full List)

Riftbound second set, Spiritforged, is on the way. Let's look at all of the cards revealed for Spiritforged so far!
Riftbound Spiritforged Card List

The new League of Legends TCG from Riot Games, Riftbound, has arrived. It wasn’t long after first set, Origins, was in the hands of eager fans worldwide, that the first details for set 2, Spiritforged, were revealed. Now, Spiritforged is here too; let’s check out all of the cards in Riftbound set 2!

Riftbound: Spiritforged Card Gallery

The cards in Riftbound: Spiritforged have the set code SFD. You can find this on the bottom left of each card, alongside the card number. The card number shows us that there will be 221 cards in the Spiritforged set, not including “Overnumber” cards. Overnumber cards begin at 222, and are secret, alternate art cards with special treatments, which will be the most highly sought after cards in the set. Overnumbers are numbered up to 251, meaning that overall, there are 251 cards (not including alternate art variants with signatures, for example) in the Spiritforged set, and here they are:

What’s New in Spiritforged?

Weaponmaster and Quick-Draw cards from Riftbound: Spiritforged
Images credit: Riot Games

Along with two new keywords, which you can see on the cards above (Weaponmaster and Quick-Draw), there are three new mechanics in Spiritforged. Gold is a new gear type which can be spent to buy Power, which in turn can be used to play more cards. Repeat allows players to pay double the cost of a card, in order for its effect to be triggered twice. Finally, Equipment cards (such as the Long Sword above) can be attached to units to give them ongoing bonuses, remaining in play even if the unit they’re attached to is killed.

When Was Spiritforged Released?

Spiritforged decks and booster
Images credit: Riot Games

Spiritforged was released on the 13th of February, 2026. It’s an exciting expansion to Riftbound’s solid mechanics, with some clever additions that don’t overcomplicate the game’s accessible rules and gameplay.

In the meantime, check out our review of Riftbound, and our guide to getting started with Riftbound too.

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Jason Brown

Card Gamer's owner, Jason has been a fan of both tabletop and digital gaming since the early 80s. Not only did he help launch Card Gamer, but he's also responsible for writing more than 500 articles on the site too. Jason has been writing for more than 25 years, with bylines at Polygon, Nintendo Life, Retro Dodo, Lost in Cult and many more. He also regularly writes on a variety of geeky topics at his own website, midlifegamergeek.com.

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