T1 x Riftbound has been revealed through a new 2025 Worlds Champion Collection, turning the team’s latest League of Legends championship run into five special Riftbound cards.
The announcement was shared by Riftbound with the line “Legends leave a legacy,” presenting the cards as a celebration of T1’s 2025 World Championship victory, sixth Worlds title, and third consecutive win. Riot revealed the collection during the Mid-Season Invitational in Seoul, where Riftbound is also preparing for its Korean-language launch.
Riftbound also highlighted the reveal on X with the message “Legends leave a legacy,” sharing the first look at the T1 x Riftbound cards and the 2025 Worlds Champion Collection.
T1 x Riftbound brings the 2025 Worlds champions to cards
The Riftbound x T1 2025 Worlds Champion Collection is built around five Champion unit cards, each selected by a member of T1’s winning roster. The new artwork places those choices in a commemorative T1 frame, giving the championship picks a permanent tabletop version.
The five cards are split across two product versions, the premium Signature Edition and the later Player Bundle. Both products use the same player and champion pairings, although the Player Bundle will feature different artwork from the Signature Edition.
T1’s 2025 Worlds victory has already become one of the defining esports stories around League of Legends, and Riftbound is using that moment to connect competitive League history with its growing trading card game ecosystem.
| T1 player | Riftbound card | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Doran | Ambessa, The Wolf | Chosen for the T1 champion collection |
| Faker | Galio, Indefatigable | Part of the commemorative Worlds lineup |
| Gumayusi | Miss Fortune, Buccaneer | Included in both collection versions |
| Keria | Seraphine, Not Alone | From the future Radiance set, not legal until that set releases |
| Oner | Xin Zhao, Vigilant | Included with new T1-themed art |
Signature Edition focuses on limited collector value
The T1 2025 Worlds Champion Signature Edition is the headline collector product. It will be available in English, Chinese, and Korean, with 10,125 copies produced for each language.
Each Signature Edition includes five champion cards, one of which is serialized from 1 to 2025. That numbering references the year of T1’s latest Worlds title. The serialized card also includes a gold-stamped player signature, while the cards use a unique foiling effect made for the collection.
The English Signature Edition is priced at $360 and will be available through a drawing on the Riot Merch store in August. Chinese and Korean versions will be distributed separately in their regions, priced at ¥2,025 and ₩500,000 respectively.
T1 x Riftbound pricing
| Product | English price | Chinese price | Korean price | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| T1 2025 Worlds Champion Signature Edition | $360 | ¥2,025 | ₩500,000 | English version via Riot Merch drawing in August 2026. Chinese and Korean versions handled separately in-region. |
| T1 2025 Worlds Champion Player Bundle | $70 | ¥399 | ₩100,000 | English version via Riot Merch drawing later in 2026. Chinese and Korean versions handled separately in-region. |
Player Bundle offers the same champions with play accessories
The T1 2025 Worlds Champion Player Bundle is aimed more directly at fans who want the cards and accessories for their collection or deck setup. It includes the same five Champion unit cards, but with different artwork from the Signature Edition.
The bundle also includes one sleeves pack, one deckbox, one binder, and one metal die. Riot says one in every ten metal dice will be a black and gold variant.
The English Player Bundle is priced at $70 and will also be sold through a Riot Merch drawing later in the year. Chinese and Korean versions are priced at ¥399 and ₩100,000.
Seraphine card has a competitive play restriction
One detail players should note is that Seraphine, Not Alone is tied to Riftbound’s future Radiance set. Riot has said the card will not be legal for Riftbound competitive play until Radiance is released.
That makes the Keria card different from the rest of the lineup for anyone planning to use the collection in sanctioned play immediately. The card can still be part of the collection product, but its tournament legality depends on the future set release.
For anyone following the wider game, the official Riftbound card gallery remains the clearest place to track released cards and future additions as more sets arrive.
Riftbound reveal ties into Korea launch plans
The announcement also confirmed a broader milestone for Riftbound. Riot is bringing Korean-language Riftbound products to South Korea, with Korean localized demo decks available at the MSI Fan Fest at Daejeon Convention Center II from July 3 to July 12.
That timing makes the T1 collection more than a commemorative product. It positions the team’s championship legacy as part of Riftbound’s Korean launch moment, using one of League of Legends’ most recognizable esports brands to introduce the trading card game to a key market.
The reveal trailer leans into that legacy message, framing T1’s Worlds run as a story made to last beyond the stage.
With two product tiers, serialized signatures, and new champion art, the collection gives both T1 fans and Riftbound collectors a clear reason to watch the August drawing window.
Riftbound also framed the announcement around T1’s legacy, sharing the reveal on X with the message “Legends leave a legacy.” The post gave fans a first look at how the 2025 Worlds Champion Collection presents the team’s title run through new card art.
Why this T1 collaboration could shape Riftbound’s future
The T1 x Riftbound collection also stands out because it gives Riot a new way to connect esports history with physical collectibles. Riot has long honored League of Legends world champions through in-game skins, but this is a different kind of collaboration for Riftbound, turning a championship roster into collectible cards, signatures, serialized editions, and playable products.
That could make the T1 release a blueprint for future Worlds winners. If the collection performs well, it is easy to imagine similar Riftbound products built around later champions, with player-selected cards, team-themed frames, and special collector treatments tied to each title run.
It could also open the door for Riot to revisit earlier championship legacies in card form. Iconic Worlds skinlines such as SKT T1, Samsung White, EDward Gaming, DRX, DAMWON Gaming, Invictus Gaming, and FunPlus Phoenix all have champions and moments that could translate naturally into Riftbound releases.
The bigger question is whether Riot sees Riftbound as another home for professional player tributes. Beyond Worlds winners, future products could honor Hall of Legends inductees, milestone careers, legendary plays, regional icons, or special anniversary moments from League esports. For now, T1 is the first major test of that idea in Riftbound, and it gives the game a clear path toward deeper esports collectibles.
Frequently asked questions about T1 x Riftbound
What is the T1 x Riftbound 2025 Worlds Champion Collection?
It is a special Riftbound collector product celebrating T1’s 2025 League of Legends World Championship victory with five player-selected Champion unit cards.
Which T1 players are included in the collection?
The collection includes cards tied to Doran, Faker, Gumayusi, Keria, and Oner.
Which champions are on the T1 Riftbound cards?
The cards are Ambessa, The Wolf; Galio, Indefatigable; Miss Fortune, Buccaneer; Seraphine, Not Alone; and Xin Zhao, Vigilant.
When does the T1 x Riftbound Signature Edition release?
The English Signature Edition will be available through a Riot Merch drawing in August. Chinese and Korean releases will be handled separately in their regions.
How much does the Signature Edition cost?
The English Signature Edition costs $360. The Chinese version costs ¥2,025, and the Korean version costs ₩500,000.
How much does the Player Bundle cost?
The English Player Bundle costs $70. The Chinese version costs ¥399, and the Korean version costs ₩100,000.
Is Seraphine, Not Alone legal in Riftbound right away?
No. Seraphine, Not Alone comes from the future Radiance set and will not be legal for competitive play until that set releases.
What to watch before the August drawing
The next key update for T1 x Riftbound is the English Signature Edition drawing in August, followed by more details on the Player Bundle later in the year. The collection is already notable for combining T1’s 2025 Worlds legacy with exclusive card art, serialized collector treatment, and Riftbound’s Korean expansion push.
More Riftbound updates, product news, and competitive card game coverage can be followed through the latest Rift Daily news as Riot continues rolling out new sets and regional releases.
