Riftbound
Costs at the top, the card's type and text in the middle, and along the bottom the set code and number that say exactly which card it is. Here is every part of a Riftbound: League of Legends Trading Card Game card, using Jinx, Demolitionist (OGN · 030/298) as the example.
TurnZero HQ reads the code at the bottom of each card and prices your collection nightly. Free on iPhone, Android and the web.
Create Free AccountA unit like Jinx, Demolitionist carries three numbers across its top edge:
Not every card has all three. Only units carry Might, and some gear adds a Might bonus, like +4, to the unit it's attached to. Many cards cost Energy alone. Legends, battlefields and runes have no cost at all: a Legend shows its two domain symbols where a unit's costs would be.
Above the name is the type line. On Jinx it reads Champion Unit, followed by the card's tags, Jinx and Zaun. Tags name things like a champion, a region such as Zaun or Freljord, or a kind of creature, and other cards can refer to them.
Then the name, and on a champion unit a subtitle under it: Jinx is the name, Demolitionist the subtitle, and together they tell Jinx's units apart. A Legend works the other way round: its big name is a title, like Loose Cannon, and the champion is named in its tag.
Under that is the rules text. Keywords are set in colored boxes, like Accelerate and Assault 2 on Jinx, each usually followed by a reminder of what it does in parentheses. Costs and stats inside the text are printed as the same icons as the top of the card. Some cards finish with a line of italic flavor text, which has no effect on play.
The set code and number are the card's identity. Names repeat, and one champion can be several different units, but OGN · 030/298 is exactly one card. It's what TurnZero HQ's scanner reads and what its set completion counts against. How the scanner reads it →
Riftbound has six card types. The counts are from Riot's card gallery across the five sets released so far, alternate arts and other printings included:
Riot's data also marks some cards with a supertype. Champion appears mainly on units named for a League of Legends champion; Signature on a set of Epic cards tied to one champion by its tag; Token on tokens, which are mostly numbered on their own (T01); and Basic on runes.
Every card belongs to Fury, Calm, Mind, Body, Chaos or Order, shown by its symbol in the bottom-right corner and in its Power cost. Most cards have one domain. Every Legend has two, and so does every Signature card. Battlefields and a handful of other cards have none, and Riot's data lists them as colorless.
Rarities run Common, Uncommon, Rare, Epic and Showcase. The number tells you which printing you're holding:
Each of those is a different card for pricing and collecting, and on TCGplayer most rares, epics and showcase printings are listed as Foil only, while most commons and uncommons come in Normal and Foil. How they count toward a set →
They are the card's two costs. Energy is the number in the circle at the top left. Power is shown under it as one or more domain symbols, which say which domain the cost is paid in. Many cards have an Energy cost only; about half of the units and more than half of the spells also carry a Power cost.
In the bottom-left corner, after the set code: OGN · 030/298 is card 30 of Origins' 298. The same code is written OGN-030/298 in Riot's card gallery and on TCGplayer, and it is what TurnZero HQ's scanner reads.
A letter marks an alternate art of the card with that number (030a is the alternate art of 030). A number higher than the set's total, like 301/298, is an overnumbered printing, and an asterisk (301*) is the printing TCGplayer lists as the Signature version. Each is a separate card with its own price.
Fury, Calm, Mind, Body, Chaos and Order. Most cards belong to one domain; every Legend shows two, and so do the Signature cards tied to a champion. Battlefields and a few other cards have no domain, which Riot's data calls colorless.
Common, Uncommon, Rare, Epic and Showcase. The rarity symbol sits at the bottom center of the card. Every Showcase card is an alternate art, an overnumbered card or a signature printing.
Battlefields are printed in landscape, and the rules text is printed twice, once upside down, so it can be read from either side of the table.
Scan the code at the bottom, and TurnZero HQ does the rest. Free to start.
Create Free AccountTurnZero HQ was created under Riot Games' "Legal Jibber Jabber" policy using assets owned by Riot Games. Riot Games does not endorse or sponsor this project. Card data comes from Riot Games' official Riftbound card gallery, and prices from TCGplayer via TCGCSV.