Fiora enters Riftbound TCG as a top-end finisher for Demacia decks that want to hit hard and stay standing.
She’s a 4-drop 4/4 Champion Unit with an ability kit built entirely around dominance—both in tempo and board presence.
If you’re already ahead or even slightly ahead, Fiora will punish any attempt to swing the game back.
This is the kind of champion that doesn’t stall or scale—she closes. And she does it in clean, brutal tempo lines.
Gameplay / Cool Mechanics
The defining keyword here is Mighty, which she gains while you control 5 or more Power. When she hits that threshold, she stacks on three more keywords: Deflect, Ganking, and Shield.
That means she’s got one of the nastiest conditional stat-to-value curves in the entire set so far.
Let’s break that down:
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Deflect means she bounces off a hit like it’s nothing.
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Ganking lets her pull off brutal strike-and-remove plays.
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Shield keeps her on board even after a bad trade.
Combined, that makes Fiora extremely sticky and extremely dangerous. She’s not an all-in threat, either—she demands your opponent deal with her precisely, or lose control of the game.
If you’re running a deck that can reliably hit 5+ Power, Fiora feels less like a card and more like a win condition with a sword.
Visuals
The art on Fiora is crisp and triumphant. She’s holding a golden trophy with the nonchalance of someone who wins because that’s the natural order of things.
Her half-smirk and confident posture are framed by the clean white-and-gold of Demacia’s elite armor.
Petals fall like confetti. It’s a victory lap frozen in time.
Pull Rate & Value Speculation
Fiora is card 232/298 in Riftbound and is almost certainly a rare or higher-tier Champion. So far, there’s no alt-art or overnumbered variant revealed—but this feels like the kind of card that’s destined for a foil promo.
With her status as a fan-favorite and her powerhouse potential, expect Fiora to be a Day 1 chase card for collectors and meta grinders alike.
Fiora does what Demacia does best—push tempo and control the pace of the board—but with an elegance that feels surgical.
She’s not flashy. She’s just lethal.
