Party Favors might look like a silly pick at first glance—confetti colors, origami creatures, and a name that screams “casual fun”—but in the right deck, this is one of the cleanest political tools Riftbound has shown so far.
In a multiplayer pod or chaotic free-for-all, this spell can completely flip alliances, tempo, and board states with one well-timed cast.
Gameplay / Cool Mechanics
For a 3-cost spell, Party Favors does a lot—and it does it diplomatically. When cast, every other player chooses either Cards or Runes:
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If they choose Cards, you and that player both draw one.
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If they pick Runes, you both channel 1 rune exhausted.
What’s nasty about Party Favors is how much control you gain over the board without forcing a thing.
The power is in the illusion of choice—opponents get to “decide,” but you benefit either way. In 1v1, it’s basically a “draw 1 or ramp 1,” but in multiplayer this becomes a cascade of value.
You can bait players who are low on cards into drawing and then immediately swing ahead by channeling runes with allies.
This isn’t just a value spell. It’s a negotiation piece. It’s a “be nice to me for now” move that quietly stacks your advantage.
Visuals
The art on Party Favors leans hard into whimsy, but don’t let it fool you.
Bright gold light swirls behind a central green crystal wrapped in gift paper, while glowing paper animals flutter outward—each a different color and form. It’s disarmingly joyful.
The fox, crane, and fish all feel distinct and weightless, like charms of potential, mirroring the spell’s flexible effects. The circular framing evokes a sense of cycle—give and take, action and reaction.
It’s cheery. But there’s precision beneath it.
Pull Rate & Value Speculation
Party Favors is card 071/298, currently revealed as part of Riftbound’s Preview Season drop.
We don’t know the exact rarity yet, but given the multiplayer utility, versatility, and high skill ceiling, this feels like an Uncommon that plays like a Rare.
A foil version will likely be a visual standout, with the gold ring and neon-paper creatures popping in reflective light.
As of now, there’s no alt art or overnumbered version confirmed, but this card has sleeper value. It won’t spike day one, but smart collectors should keep an eye on it for commander-style formats or custom metas.
Party Favors is a thinking player’s playground—one of the few spells that rewards game awareness over raw power. Expect to see it pop up in decks built around synergy, politics, and surprise tempo swings.
It’s the kind of card people underestimate—right until it turns three people against them.
Read more – The Arena’s Greatest from Riftbound TCG
