Riftbound Jinx cards are not just one card. If you pulled something with Jinx on it and you are trying to work out whether you got the common version or something worth actually holding onto, that confusion is completely normal. Jinx has four core printed cards, and once you count the tournament and collector promos on top of those, there are thirteen versions of her floating around in total, so it is easy to end up staring at a card wondering if you just got lucky.
Page last updated: 9 July 2026
This guide covers every Jinx card that exists, including the new Vendetta version releasing July 31, what each one is actually worth right now, and what makes the rare versions rare in the first place. If you want deckbuilding advice instead, the Jinx Champion Deck guide covers that separately.
Who Is Jinx in Riftbound?
Jinx is one of the twelve Origins Legends, and one of the most recognisable characters in the whole League of Legends universe thanks to Arcane. In Riftbound, her Legend card is Fury and Chaos domain, and her deck plays exactly like you would expect: fast, aggressive, and built around discarding cards to trigger explosive effects rather than holding a perfect hand.
Here is the part that catches people out. When people say “the Jinx card,” they could mean four completely different cards. Only one of them is her Legend, the card that actually goes in the Legend slot and defines the deck. Two more are Champion Unit cards that use her likeness but play like any other card in your deck. The fourth is not a Jinx card at all in the visual sense, it does not show her face, but it carries her name as a Signature Spell.
Jinx’s Cards
| Card | Card Type | What It Does |
|---|---|---|
| Jinx, Loose Cannon (OGN-251) | Legend | The deck-defining card. Draws you a card at the start of your turn if you have one or fewer cards in hand, which rewards the discard-heavy playstyle her whole deck is built around. |
| Jinx, Rebel (OGN-202) | Champion Unit | A 5-cost unit that readies and gains +1 Might whenever you discard a card. Strong late-game payoff for the same discard strategy. |
| Jinx, Demolitionist (OGN-030) | Champion Unit | A cheaper unit with Accelerate and Assault, discards two cards when played. Early pressure piece. |
| Super Mega Death Rocket! (OGN-252) | Signature Spell | Jinx’s signature spell. Deals 5 damage to a unit, and can be recurred from your trash by discarding a card when you conquer. One of the most played cards in the deck. |
Only Loose Cannon is the Legend. Rebel, Demolitionist, and Super Mega Death Rocket! are all playable cards you can run in a Jinx deck, or in any deck that fits their domain, but none of them are what goes in your Legend slot.
What Is a Signature Spell?
Every Legend in Riftbound has one Signature Spell, a spell card built specifically around that Champion’s identity and locked to their deck. Super Mega Death Rocket! is Jinx’s, and the name is not an accident. It is her ultimate ability from League of Legends, and the card plays like it: a straightforward burn spell that keeps coming back from the trash as long as you are willing to discard a card to fetch it. It is one of the most consistently played cards in the Jinx deck rather than a side piece, so if you are trying to identify every card that carries her name, this is the one people miss most often because it does not have her portrait on it.
Every Jinx Card (and What They Are Worth)
I did not expect the price gap between the cheapest and most expensive Jinx card to be this large until I actually pulled the numbers, and once you add the tournament promos, there are more versions of Jinx floating around than most collectors realise. Thirteen at last count. Here is what each one actually looks like, grouped by which physical card carries the art, so you can match your pull against a picture rather than just a card number.
Jinx, Loose Cannon (the Legend)
Jinx, Rebel
Jinx, Demolitionist
Super Mega Death Rocket! (Signature Spell)
Vendetta (New)
Quick Price Reference
| Card | Version | Approx. Price (USD) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jinx, Loose Cannon | Base (OGN-251) | $0.25 | Common pull from any Origins booster or the Jinx Champion Deck |
| Jinx, Loose Cannon | Overnumbered (OGN-301) | $55 to $80 | Rare collector treatment, foil premium |
| Jinx, Loose Cannon | Overnumbered Signature (OGN-301*) | $850 to $950 | PSA 10 graded copies have sold for over $2,100 |
| Jinx, Loose Cannon | Organized Play Promo (foil) | Check current listings | Tournament-distributed, non-metal, thin secondary market data |
| Jinx, Loose Cannon | Metal (Prize Wall) | $1,500 to $2,100+ | Extremely rare top-tier tournament reward, same art as the base card |
| Jinx, Rebel | Base (OGN-202) | $2 to $2.50 | Foil printing, standard Origins pull |
| Jinx, Rebel | Alternate Art Showcase (OGN-202a) | $4 | Full art treatment |
| Jinx, Rebel | Arcane Box Set exclusive art (OGN-202B) | Only in the sealed box | Not sold as a standalone single. See below. |
| Jinx, Rebel | Release Event Promo (foil) | $30 to $50 | Distributed at Origins launch events and through organized play |
| Jinx, Demolitionist | Base (OGN-030) | $0.20 | Common pull |
| Jinx, Demolitionist | Alternate Art Showcase (OGN-030a) | $2 | Full art treatment |
| Super Mega Death Rocket! | Base (OGN-252) | $2 to $6 | Jinx’s Signature Spell, price swings with deck popularity |
| Jinx, Demolitionist (Vendetta) | Connecting Art Overnumbered (VEN-168/166) | Not yet released | New card, different from the Origins version of the same name. See below. |
Prices shift constantly, so treat these as a starting point rather than gospel. If you want to check what a specific card is trading for right now before you buy or sell, TCGPlayer is the place to look.
The Arcane Box Set
If the Jinx card you pulled has a noticeably different, more painted-looking art style than the ones in the table above, you might be holding the Arcane Box Set version. This was a separate collector product, six foil Legend cards with exclusive Arcane-inspired art covering Jinx, Vi, Heimerdinger, Caitlyn, Viktor, and Warwick, sold as a sealed set rather than through booster packs. It launched at $69.99, sold out on the Riot Merch Store, and now trades sealed for around $296 on the secondary market. Individual cards from inside the set are not commonly tracked as standalone singles, so if you have one loose, expect to sell it privately or through a collector marketplace rather than finding a clean listed price.
Full breakdown of the box, what is inside, and whether it is worth chasing on the secondary market is in the Arcane Box Set guide.
The New Vendetta Jinx Card
If you have seen a Jinx card numbered above 166 with “VEN” on it rather than “OGN”, that is not a reprint of anything above. Riftbound’s fourth set, Vendetta, introduces a series of connecting-art Overnumbered Showcase cards built around League of Legends rivalries, and Jinx is one of them, paired against Vi as the “Sisters of Zaun.” Placed side by side, the two cards form one connected scene.
This Vendetta card reuses the name Jinx, Demolitionist, numbered VEN-168/166, but it is a completely separate card from the Origins Demolitionist covered above, with new artwork and a different card back. It is one of only four Origins-era Champions getting this treatment in Vendetta, alongside Vi, Viktor, and Leona.
Vendetta releases 31 July 2026, so this card has no market price yet, listed as “Not yet released” in the table above. Given how the equivalent Origins overnumbered treatments have traded, expect it to open well above the base Origins Demolitionist once singles start moving, though early Overnumbered prices tend to swing hard in the first few weeks after a set drops.
What Are Overnumbered and Signature Cards?
These terms trip up almost everyone who is new to Riftbound collecting, so here is the plain English version.
Overnumbered means the card exists outside the normal 001 to 298 numbering for the set. Origins has 298 base cards, and overnumbered versions of Champion Legends sit above that count with a premium foil treatment. That is why Loose Cannon Overnumbered is numbered 301 rather than fitting inside the normal run. Fewer of these were printed relative to the base version, which is most of why the price jumps so sharply.
Signature goes a step further. A signature card is an overnumbered card with an additional serialised, artist-style treatment applied on top, sometimes with a marked number or asterisk in the card number to show it is the signature print. This is the rarest standard collector tier available for a Champion Legend, which is why Jinx’s signature overnumbered Loose Cannon sits close to a thousand dollars while the plain overnumbered version sits closer to sixty.
Neither of these affects how the card plays. A signature Loose Cannon does exactly the same thing in a game as a $0.25 base copy. The value is entirely about scarcity and collectability, not power.
For a full visual breakdown of rarity symbols across every Riftbound set, RiftboundSymbols.com has the complete rarity symbols reference.
The Jinx Deck, Is It Worth Building?
If you are reading this because you love the character and want to actually play her rather than just collect her, the short answer is yes. Jinx is a genuinely strong aggressive Fury and Chaos deck, not just a popular pick because of Arcane. The full breakdown of the deck, upgrade paths, and where to buy the preconstructed Champion Deck is in the dedicated Jinx Champion Deck guide, so I will not repeat it here.
What is worth knowing for collecting purposes is that none of the premium versions covered above are needed to play Jinx competitively. The $0.25 base Loose Cannon in your Champion Deck box does exactly the same job as the $950 signature version. If you are building to play, buy the Champion Deck. If you are building to collect, that is a completely separate decision, and it is fine to want both.
Final Verdict
If you pulled a Jinx card and it looks like the common version most people open, plain art, small foil sheen, no asterisk on the number, you have the $0.20 to $2.50 range, and that is completely normal. If your card has a distinctly different, more painted art style outside a normal booster pull, check whether it is numbered above 298 or has a signature marking, because that is the difference between a card worth a couple of dollars and one worth several hundred.
If you are chasing the collector angle specifically because you love the character, the overnumbered Loose Cannon at $55 to $80 is the realistic entry point into “premium Jinx” without needing to spend four figures. The signature version and the Arcane Box Set are both genuine grails, worth chasing if the budget allows, but not something to feel like you are missing out on if it is outside your range. Jinx is one of the most collected Champions in Riftbound precisely because there is a version at almost every price point.
If you are specifically chasing the new Vendetta connecting-art card, add it to your watch list rather than your buy list for now. Nothing has traded yet, and the first few weeks after a set launch are usually the worst time to buy a chase card since prices tend to spike on launch hype before settling.
Looking for a specific Jinx card or version?
Current listings and prices change daily. Browse Jinx singles on TCGPlayer to see what is available right now.