T1 Serial Registry

Card identification guide

How to tell if your Riftbound T1 card is serialized

Check the set code at the bottom left first. A serialized card has an asterisk after its card number; the standard card does not.

Standard and serialized cards side by side

These two Galio cards show the same champion card in both versions. The labels below identify each version before you inspect the finer details.

Standard Galio T1 card without a serial number or set-code asterisk
Standard cardT1S · 003/005 · EN

No asterisk and no NNNN/2025 serial box.

Serialized Galio T1 card with a serial number, six gold stars, gold signature, and set-code asterisk
Serialized cardT1S · 003*/005 · EN

The asterisk confirms that this is the serialized version.

The four tells, in order of reliability

  1. The asterisk in the set code

    Look at the set code at the bottom left. The serialized Galio reads T1S · 003*/005 · EN. The standard version reads T1S · 003/005 · EN. This printed asterisk is the clearest and most objective tell.

  2. The NNNN/2025 box

    A serialized copy has a numbered box inside the champion name plate. It shows that card's unique serial as NNNN/2025, such as 0042/2025.

  3. Six gold stars

    Six gold stars appear directly below the serial-number box. They represent T1's six Worlds titles.

  4. A gold signature over the artwork

    The player's signature is stamped in gold over the upper-right area of the illustration. Use it as a supporting tell, then confirm the card with the set-code asterisk.

What it is not

A foil card is not automatically serialized. Foil treatment alone does not identify one of the numbered /2025 copies.

Player Bundle cards use the T1A set code, feature different artwork, and are never serialized. They are separate from the T1S Signature Edition cards tracked by this registry.