Scan Riftbound Cards and Track Your League of Legends TCG Collection

Scanning a Riftbound card works the same way as every other game in Citadel: open the scanner, point your phone's rear camera — or a desktop webcam — at the card, and take one photo. The app's AI vision reads the card's artwork, name and printed set details and matches them against Citadel's Riftbound catalog to identify the exact card and set, rather than just a rough guess at the name. Once identified, the card can be added to your collection in a couple of taps, with quantity and condition set if you want to track them. Its market price is shown alongside it, where a price is listed for that card. Because Riftbound is a young game with new sets releasing, the catalog is updated as new cards are added, so recently released cards are recognised rather than left unmatched. The whole process, from photo to collection entry, takes only a few seconds.

Yes. Citadel shows Riftbound card prices based on live European market data, converted automatically into euros, US dollars and British pounds, wherever a price is listed for that card. Riftbound is a young game, and prices on newly released cards can move quickly as a set settles in and singles start trading — a card can shift in value within days of release as supply and demand find their level. Citadel's portfolio view tracks the total value of your Riftbound collection over time, so you can see how it moves as prices change, and price alerts can notify you when a specific card crosses a threshold you set. That combination — live pricing, a portfolio total and alerts — means you don't have to check prices manually every day to know when a card in your collection has moved.

Riftbound is a new trading card game, and most established scanner and collection apps were built years ago around Magic: The Gathering and Pokémon — adding a brand-new game means new card data, new set images and new recognition training, and many apps simply haven't gotten to it yet. That's part of why searching for a Riftbound scanner turns up so few real options. Citadel added Riftbound alongside its other six supported games rather than treating it as an afterthought, so League of Legends players collecting Riftbound cards get the same scanning, collection tracking and pricing tools that Magic or Pokémon collectors already have. There's no separate app or waitlist — Riftbound support is part of the same free plan as every other game Citadel covers. As Riftbound grows and more sets release, its catalog inside Citadel grows with it.

Yes. Citadel includes a public marketplace where sellers based in Europe list Riftbound singles and sealed product alongside every other supported game. Once a Riftbound card is in your collection you can list it for sale in a few taps, and buyers can browse listings and purchase directly through the app without leaving it. Sealed Riftbound product — boosters and other sealed items — can also be listed by sellers, drawing on the same catalog the scanner uses to identify cards, so listings are matched to the correct set and printing rather than a vague description. Buyer protections and per-buyer purchase limits apply to Riftbound listings the same way they do across the rest of the marketplace. Because Riftbound is still a young game, the number of singles and sealed listings is smaller than for longer-running games like Magic or Pokémon today, but it grows as more players scan their Riftbound cards into Citadel and choose to sell.