Riftbound Overnumbered Cards have been revealed following the pre-order that started on August 4th, giving collectors a new way to chase prestige with alternate-art versions of the 12 core Champions from Riftbound: Origins. Numbered #299–310, these cards fall outside the base set and drop roughly once every 3 booster boxes.
Each card features original artwork, foil embellishment, and a unique visual reinterpretation by a different illustrator. Though identical in gameplay, these cards are anything but ordinary in presentation. Here are all 12 Riftbound overnumbered cards in the debut set, Origins, which will be released on 31st October, 2025.
1. Daughter of the Void (Kai’Sa) #299/298
With blade-like Void energy carving through the frame, Kai’Sa charges forward in a pose that screams imminent impact. Jason Chan leans on angular shards and diagonal motion to reinforce her spell-oriented speed and lethality. As one of the game’s strongest control archetypes, Kai’Sa thrives on precision—and this artwork captures that with deadly clarity. The purple-heavy palette and glowing hands give her an alien intensity that fits the Void like a second skin.
2. Relentless Storm (Volibear) #300/298
Thunder cracks and snow swirls as Volibear lunges through a stormfront, rendered with overwhelming force by artist Alex Flores. The scene feels monumental—every line and color stroke amplifies the champion’s divine wrath and elemental fury. Known for commanding the board with rune synergies and sheer size, Volibear’s visual presence here is almost mythic. It’s a perfect marriage of theme and execution: godlike power, frozen chaos, and forward momentum.
3. Loose Cannon (Jinx) #301/298
Jinx explodes into the frame with wild motion, neon chaos, and a grin that practically buzzes off the foil. Sean Yang captures her punk persona with comic-book splatters, graffiti texture, and just the right amount of visual overload. As one of Riot’s most iconic champions, Jinx needs no introduction—and this version does justice to her reckless energy. It’s the kind of card you don’t just sleeve—you display.
4. Hand of Noxus (Darius) #302/298
Red banners, hard shadows, and a no-mercy stare make this portrait of Darius feel like a recruitment poster for Noxus. Artist Peter Kim gives the champion weight and presence, grounding him in thick outlines and sharp lighting. Darius has long been a go-to for players who favor overwhelming pressure and board dominance, and this art communicates that perfectly. It’s clean, commanding, and as sharp as the axe he swings.
5. Nine-Tailed Fox (Ahri) #303/298
Bathed in soft foxfire and framed by drifting tails, Ahri emerges like a dream through smoke and starlight. Airi Pan brings an ethereal touch to one of League’s most beloved Champions, balancing allure and power in a palette of violets and golds. The flow of her pose feels both mystical and deliberate, fitting for a champion who manipulates space with precision. This version of Ahri is less about action—and more about aura.
6. Blind Monk (Lee Sin) #304/298
Golden arcs coil around Lee Sin mid-kick as a dragon looms behind him—equal parts myth and martial arts. The energy in Loiza Chen’s composition comes from the brushstroke rhythm, giving the art a painted-in-motion feel that matches Lee Sin’s gameplay. He’s long been the poster child for skill expression, and this artwork rewards that with a reverent, scroll-like treatment. It’s meditative, explosive, and absolutely worthy of his legend status.
7. Unforgiven (Yasuo) #305/298
Eyes glowing, scarf trailing, sword drawn—this Yasuo is less warrior and more ghost. Quy Ho cloaks him in storm-touched light, trading kinetic slash for cinematic stillness. It’s a haunting take on one of the most popular champions in the franchise, embracing his loner identity with visual restraint. If you’re a fan of Yasuo’s lore and playstyle, this card hits every note—silence, power, and danger.
8. Radiant Dawn (Leona) #306/298
Leona’s Overnumbered card doesn’t shout—it shines. Su Ke paints her like a monument to the sun itself, casting her armor in regal golds and framing her stance in unwavering symmetry. This version captures her essence not through motion, but through presence: Leona doesn’t move the battlefield, she holds it. The clean background and glowing edgework make this card a foil-lover’s dream.
9. Swift Scout (Teemo) #307/298
If any card was made to be both adorable and deadly, it’s this one. Jordan Yoon’s Teemo bounces with cel-shaded charm, mushrooms trailing like confetti while his smug face steals the spotlight. He’s a fan-favorite (or notorious villain) in every Riot title, and this Overnumbered version leans into that identity without restraint. It’s playful, punchy, and sure to spark joy—or fear—on sight.
10. Herald of the Arcane (Viktor) #308/298
Viktor appears fragmented, suspended, and almost deconstructed in Rudy Siswanto’s surreal interpretation. The minimal background and jagged mechanical elements evoke his obsession with evolution and the fusion of man and machine. It’s a sharp break from traditional fantasy styling—fitting for a champion who’s anything but conventional. For sci-fi fans and control players alike, this is one of the most cerebral cards in the Overnumbered lineup.
11. Bounty Hunter (Miss Fortune) #309/298
Hair windswept, pistols ready, and eyes locked forward—Miss Fortune is every bit the commanding pirate captain here. Mindy Kang paints her with cinematic polish, balancing style and firepower in a clean, high-contrast frame. She’s one of the most iconic women in Riot’s champion roster, and this version gives her a confident, magnetic edge. The card radiates swagger without needing to overstate it.
12. The Boss (Sett) #310/298
Sett doesn’t need armor or magic—just fists and presence. Gem Lim’s take on the champion goes all-in on brawler energy, giving him a massive frame, blazing hair, and a cocky stare that dares you to blink first. The warm palette and bold lines push his dominance right off the card. As the final entry in the Overnumbered set, it’s loud, proud, and perfectly fitting for The Boss.
The Origins set marks the beginning of the Riftbound era, offering players and collectors a fresh format rooted in familiar lore. With premium treatments like Overnumbered cards already in the mix, Riftbound is shaping up to be more than just a spinoff—it’s a serious player in the trading card scene.
