Riftbound x T1 Signature Edition — what $360 buys before the drawing closes August 17

Registration for the Riftbound x T1 2025 Worlds Champion Signature Edition drawing closes Monday, August 17 at 6:00 PM PT (9:00 PM ET). Entry is free, it takes a Riot ID, and it is the only way to buy the English version at Riot’s list price of $360 (EUR 384) plus shipping. This is Riot’s commemorative product for T1’s win at Worlds 2025 — the organization’s sixth title and third in a row.

It is also the kind of release where details get blurred as coverage spreads, including by automated search summaries. Here is what Riot’s product page, announcement, and drawing FAQ actually say, plus the parts worth a straight answer before anyone spends $360.

One serialized card per set — not five

The set contains five Champion unit cards, each personally chosen by a member of the winning roster, with all-new art in a card frame unique to this release.

All five cards carry a new foiling treatment. But only one card in each set is serialized — numbered from 1 to 2025, the year of the title — and that same card carries a gold-stamped signature of the player who picked it. Which player’s card is your serialized one is random, at Riot’s stated 1:5 ratio per player.

You may see summaries describing five serialized cards per box; Google’s AI Overview for this product currently blurs exactly this point. That is not what Riot’s pages say. One serialized, signature-stamped card per set, with four non-serialized foils alongside it.

The print-run math

Riot states 10,125 sets per language, in English, Chinese, and Korean. The number is not arbitrary: five players multiplied by serial numbers 1 through 2025 equals 10,125 serialized cards, one per set. Each player’s signed card exists in exactly 2,025 serialized copies per language.

Worth being precise about the word “signature” too. Riot’s language throughout is “gold-stamped player signature” — a foil stamp applied in production, the way gold-stamp autograph treatments generally work. Nothing on Riot’s product page, announcement, or FAQ describes hand-signed cards.

How the drawing works

The English release is drawing-only through the Riot Games store. The published schedule:

Mechanics per Riot’s drawing FAQ: entry is free and requires a Riot ID, with a limit of one per Riot ID per print run. Selection is random, with anti-fraud checks on accounts. If drawn, you receive an email with a purchase link and have 24 hours to complete checkout at $360 (EUR 384) plus shipping; miss the window or pass, and the slot is redrawn to someone else. Riot advises confirming that riotgames.com emails are not landing in spam and that you can log into your account before entering. All sales are final, and a signature may be required on delivery.

Chinese (CNY 2,025) and Korean (KRW 500,000) versions are handled in-region through separate channels rather than the Riot store drawing.

The catch for players: Seraphine is not legal yet

Keria’s pick, Seraphine, Not Alone, is printed ahead of its set: it belongs to Radiance, a future Riftbound release. Riot states the card is not legal for play until Radiance is out. If the plan is to sleeve all five immediately, four of the five are playable now; the fifth is display-only for the time being.

The $70 version, if you would rather play than display

Riot is also releasing a T1 2025 Worlds Champion Player Bundle later this year: the same five champions with different art, plus a sleeve pack, deckbox, binder, and a metal die (one in ten dice is black and gold). List price $70 (CNY 399 / KRW 100,000), also distributed by drawing for the English release. If the appeal is putting Faker’s Galio in a deck rather than owning serial number 7, this is the version aimed at you. Riot has not announced dates beyond later this year.

What we can tell you about prices — and what we cannot

Nothing honest can be said yet about what these cards trade for. They have not shipped, no serialized copy has been listed or sold, and our price pipeline holds no snapshots for any of the five cards. Any number attached to this product right now is a guess.

Here is how we will cover it: if Signature Edition singles get listed on the markets we track, they will appear on our Riftbound card pages the same way everything else does — a price snapshot labeled with the date it was taken. No projections. $360 is Riot’s list price; whether it is worth it is a question about how much you value the object.

Affiliate disclosure: the TCGplayer link below is an affiliate link. If you buy through it, InkSight may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

Sources

• Riot Games store — Riftbound x T1 2025 Worlds Signature Edition product page
• Riftbound official announcement (July 3, 2026)
• Riftbound Preorder Drawing FAQ (August 10, 2026)

Facts verified against Riot’s pages on August 16, 2026. All product images: Riot Games.