Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine: Complete Set 13 Guide

Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine is the game's thirteenth set. Prerelease events took place July 17, 2026, followed by wide retail release on July 24. Three Pixar franchises join Lorcana for the first time, while returning Disney characters and the Vine storyline fill out the set. The numbered collection runs to 207 cards, with Epic, Enchanted, and Iconic treatments beyond the base numbering. New classifications and mechanics including Hunny, Team, Temporary Shift, and Vineling cards change how decks are built.

TL;DR: Attack of the Vine (Set 13) held its prerelease on July 17, 2026, and released widely on July 24. The numbered base set runs to 207 cards, and official sources confirm Epic, Enchanted, and Iconic treatments. Monsters, Inc. cards span Amber and Ruby, Up cards span several inks, and Turning Red is Ruby. Christopher Robin, Hunny Sage lets other Hunny characters bypass the two-ink limit. Booster packs contain 12 cards at a $5.99 US MSRP reference. The two Iconic headline cards are Lilo & Stitch, Fun-Loving Friends and Belle & Beast, Certain as the Sun.

Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine: what is Set 13? (quick answer)

Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine is Set 13 of the Disney Lorcana trading card game, published by Ravensburger. It introduces characters from Monsters, Inc., Up, and Turning Red for the first time, brings returning Disney characters into the Vine storyline, and includes Epic, Enchanted, and Iconic rarities above the numbered base cards. The set became legal in Core Constructed on July 17, 2026, prerelease day, when Core moved to Fabled and onward. Infinity also includes the set, subject to its banned list. Wide retail release followed on July 24, 2026.

Key Takeaways

• Prerelease at local game stores: July 17, 2026, already held. Wide retail release everywhere: July 24, 2026.
• 207 cards in the numbered base collection, plus special rarity treatments.
• Three new Pixar IPs make their Lorcana debut: Monsters Inc, Up, Turning Red.
• Winnie the Pooh, The Little Mermaid, and the Mickey Mouse Gang return with redesigned cards.
• Ink assignments are card-specific: Monsters, Inc. entries include Amber and Ruby, Up entries include Emerald, Ruby, and Sapphire, and Turning Red's featured red pandas are Ruby.
• New classifications and mechanics include Hunny, Team, Temporary Shift, Temporary Red Panda Shift, and Vineling cards.
• Iconic is the set's highest rarity, and Attack of the Vine also includes Epic and Enchanted cards.
• The two Iconic headline cards are Lilo & Stitch, Fun-Loving Friends and Belle & Beast, Certain as the Sun, both dual-ink.
• Booster packs: 12 cards, $5.99 MSRP.
• Rotation already happened: from Attack of the Vine onward, Core uses Fabled, Whispers in the Well, Winterspell, Wilds Unknown, and Attack of the Vine, with reprint exceptions. Infinity adds Set 13 to its almost-all-time pool, subject to the banned list.
• Core and Infinity now have different card pools, so check the event format before buying playsets.

What Is Attack of the Vine

Each Lorcana set adds new fictional worlds and mechanics alongside recurring Disney characters. Attack of the Vine brings Pixar's Monsters, Inc., Up, and Turning Red into the game for the first time. Alongside those debuts, returning Disney characters and the Vine storyline give the set a broader theme than a simple franchise release.

The Vine is a corrupting force that now has a mechanical presence: the set introduces Vineling cards and versions of familiar characters marked "Created by the Vine." The numbered collection runs to 207 cards, while special Epic, Enchanted, and Iconic treatments use collector numbers beyond that base range. The new franchises do not each stay in one ink color, so card-level ink assignments matter more than a single franchise label.

Attack of the Vine includes Epic, Enchanted, and Iconic cards above the ordinary numbered card pool. The official card gallery lists Lilo & Stitch, Fun-Loving Friends and Belle & Beast, Certain as the Sun as Iconic cards, while other set cards appear as Epic and Enchanted variants. That makes the Iconics the set's top rarity, and secondary-market prices for all chase cards can move as supply and demand change.

Set 13 does include Enchanted cards. The official product page describes the treatment as dynamic art inspired by pulp movie posters from the 1950s to the 1970s, and the card gallery lists multiple Attack of the Vine Enchanted versions. Collectors chasing that treatment can therefore find it in this set, alongside the rarer Iconic variants.

GODEEPER: For how Enchanted cards work in the sets that do have them, including pull rates and grading quirks. Disney Lorcana Enchanted Cards Explained →

New Characters and Ink Assignments

The three new Pixar franchises use several ink combinations rather than one fixed color each. Here is a card-level breakdown based on the released set:

Amber and Ruby: Monsters, Inc. The Monsters, Inc. cards include Amber entries such as Mike Wazowski - Heroic Climber and a dual-ink Amber/Ruby Sulley & Boo - Scare Buddies. That dual-ink Team card uses Combo Shift and illustrates why the set's new classifications matter more than assigning the entire franchise to one color.

Emerald, Ruby, and Sapphire: Up Up is spread across the ink wheel. Carl Fredricksen - On the Move is Ruby, Carl Fredricksen & Russell - Intrepid Explorers is Emerald/Ruby, Dug - Good Boy is Sapphire, and Kevin - Flightless Bird is Emerald. Read the ink symbols on the exact version you own before building around the franchise.

Ruby: Turning Red Turning Red's red panda transformation gets two separate Temporary Shift cards in Ruby, one for each generation: Meilin Lee, Popular Red Panda (6 ink base, 3 ink with Temporary Shift, 4 Strength/5 Willpower, sings for bonus lore with her Karaoke Queen ability) and her mother Ming Lee, Giant Red Panda (9 ink base, 7 ink with Temporary Shift, 10/10 stats, readies after challenging). They're distinct cards, not two versions of the same character, and both show off the set's flagship new keyword. Ruby backs aggressive strategies and character-heavy boards, which fits the panda transformations well.

Returning classics: Winnie the Pooh, The Little Mermaid, and the Mickey Mouse Gang Attack of the Vine isn't only about new IPs. Winnie the Pooh gets the biggest mechanical spotlight of the returning characters through Christopher Robin, Hunny Sage, a 6-cost, 4/4/2 Amethyst/Sapphire Legendary. His Gather the Party ability lets other Hunny characters join your deck regardless of ink color, breaking Lorcana's two-ink deck-building rule for that classification. Magical Summons searches for a Hunny card when he enters play. The Little Mermaid and Mickey Mouse Gang also return with redesigned cards.

Amber and Steel continue with classic Disney princess characters and villain or action-heavy cards.

GODEEPER: For a deeper read on how each ink color's identity maps to the new franchises and what deck archetypes benefit most, see the full ink breakdown for Set 13. Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine Ink Changes →

New Mechanics: Hunny, Temporary Shift, and Vineling Tokens

Attack of the Vine released with new mechanics and classifications that change deckbuilding and board state, not just the card pool.

Hunny breaks the two-ink rule for other Hunny characters. Christopher Robin, Hunny Sage carries Gather the Party: other Hunny characters can go in your deck regardless of their ink type. Christopher Robin himself remains an Amethyst/Sapphire card, and the exception applies only to the Hunny classification. Magical Summons lets you search for a Hunny card when he enters play.

Temporary Shift is a bounce-back version of Shift. A character with Temporary Shift can shift onto a same-named card in play for a reduced cost, then returns only the shifted card to your hand at the end of the turn with damage removed. Meilin Lee, Popular Red Panda uses Temporary Shift 3, while Ming Lee, Giant Red Panda uses Temporary Shift 7 and has 10/10 Strength and Willpower. The separate Temporary Red Panda Shift variant can use a Red Panda character as its base.

Team is a new classification that unlocks new Shift variants. Team cards represent two characters at once, and a character sharing a name with one of the Team members can act as a Shift base. Duo Shift requires both named characters, while Combo Shift can use one or both. The release notes introduce four named variants: Duo Shift, Combo Shift, Temporary Shift, and Potato Shift. Temporary Red Panda Shift is a specialized version described alongside Temporary Shift.

Vineling cards come from the set's antagonist. The Vine creates leafy copies of glimmers as Vinelings, and those cards can reward fellow Floodborn characters. Familiar characters including Ursula, Pete, Gaston, and Scar appear in "Created by the Vine" versions, but check each card's exact classification and effect rather than treating every Vineling as a token.

GODEEPER: For the full rules breakdown on Temporary Shift and Hunny, including deckbuilding interactions and evaluation, see the dedicated mechanics guide. Lorcana Attack of the Vine: Temporary Shift and Hunny Guide →

Products and What to Buy

Attack of the Vine's official product page highlights booster packs and displays, an Illumineer's Trove, and Prerelease Boxes. A later Rapunzel Collection Starter Set also bundles four Attack of the Vine boosters with a portfolio, collector's guide, and promo card. Here's what each option is actually for:

Booster packs contain 12 randomized cards. The US MSRP reference is $5.99 per pack, but current retailer and secondary-market prices can differ. Packs are the smallest entry point if you want to build a collection or look for Super Rare, Legendary, Enchanted, and Iconic cards.

A booster display contains 24 packs, or 288 cards, and the pack MSRP reference works out to about $143.76 before tax. Actual retailer and secondary-market pricing varies. A display gives more chances at the set's chase rarities, but it does not guarantee a particular Enchanted or Iconic card.

The Attack of the Vine product page does not list a traditional set-specific starter deck. New players who need a ready-to-play deck should use a separate current starter product, then add Attack of the Vine singles or boosters as upgrades; a collection starter set is aimed at collecting and is not a substitute for a complete deck.

Prerelease Boxes for the July 17 events contained six booster packs, four damage dice, an exclusive poster, and one random promo card. In the sealed format, players opened the six packs and built a 40-card deck from them, using all six inks and a 15-lore victory target. That was the early play window before the July 24 wide release, and promo value still depends on condition and demand.

What to buy based on your goal:

• New player: a ready-to-play starter product from another release, then 1-2 Attack of the Vine booster packs to learn the new cards
• Casual collector: one booster display for a realistic shot at multiple Super Rares
• Competitive player: check current decklists and format legality, then buy the singles that fit your deck
• Chase card collector: target a specific Super Rare, Legendary, Enchanted, or Iconic single, or buy displays only if you enjoy the opening experience

The official product listing is on the Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine product page, with current singles and sealed listings available through TCGPlayer's Disney Lorcana section. For retailer comparisons, see the Attack of the Vine release date and where to buy guide.

SHOP: Building around Attack of the Vine? Compare current listings for the set's playable cards and chase variants. Shop TCGplayer →

Chase Cards and Rarities

The numbered Attack of the Vine collection runs from Common through Legendary, with Epic, Enchanted, and Iconic treatments appearing above the ordinary card pool. The official gallery shows numbered cards through 207/207, while special treatments use collector numbers above 207. Do not confuse the base numbering with the total number of collectible versions.

Super Rare remains an important part of the base chase pool, including Sulley & Boo, Scare Buddies (Amber/Ruby). The two headline Iconic cards are Lilo & Stitch, Fun-Loving Friends (Amber/Steel) and Belle & Beast, Certain as the Sun (Ruby/Sapphire). Both are dual-ink Team characters, but their Iconic versions are not Super Rare cards.

The Legendary lineup still matters for play and collecting. Christopher Robin, Hunny Sage (Amethyst/Sapphire) is a Legendary, and Meilin Lee, Popular Red Panda (Ruby) is the Turning Red Legendary. Winnie the Pooh & Piglet, Hunny Mages (Amethyst/Sapphire) is a Super Rare. Above those base rarities, the Enchanted and Iconic versions have their own collector demand, so use live listings rather than a fixed price ranking.

Legendary cards can matter for competitive play as well as collecting. A Legendary that sees real play in Core or Infinity format may drive demand on its own merits, but tournament results and prices change. Check current decklists and event data before buying playsets.

For the current full chase card rankings and pull rate analysis, check the dedicated Best Cards to Pull guide (linked below in Related Reading). For analysis of which existing archetypes benefit from Set 13, see the Attack of the Vine format impact guide.

Format Impact

Lorcana runs two active formats right now, and they feel different enough that which one you play should influence what you buy.

Core Format (Fabled onward) Core format rotated on July 17, 2026, prerelease day, not the July 24 wide release. Sets 5-8, the Year-Two block (Shimmering Skies, Azurite Sea, Archazia's Island, and Reign of Jafar), left Core Constructed that day. From Attack of the Vine onward, the ordinary Core pool is Fabled, Whispers in the Well, Winterspell, Wilds Unknown, and Attack of the Vine, with reprint exceptions. See the site's rotation guide for the full breakdown.

Practically: Amber and Ruby decks gain Monsters, Inc. pieces, Up contributes cards across Emerald, Ruby, and Sapphire, and Ruby gets Meilin Lee and Ming Lee. Use current decklists and event results to judge which of those cards have found a competitive home instead of relying on prerelease speculation.

Infinity Format (almost all sets) Infinity format includes almost every Lorcana card ever printed, subject to its official banned list. The pool is large enough that Set 13 adds breadth without guaranteeing a major metagame shift. The format rewards finding old cards with niche applications, and the new Pixar characters may fit into synergy engines that were not viable before.

For a full breakdown of how the two formats differ in card pool, rotation risk, and deck investment, see the Core vs Infinity format guide (linked below in Related Reading).

The previous set, Wilds Unknown (Set 12), is a useful comparison point for the size of the card pool and the rotation timeline. If you are curious how Disney Lorcana Wilds Unknown compared as a set, that guide covers its card impact in detail.

Frequently Asked Questions

When does Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine release? Prerelease events took place July 17, 2026 at local game stores, the same day Attack of the Vine cards became legal in Core Constructed. Wide release followed July 24, 2026, when singles and sealed product reached mass retailers.

What new franchises are in Attack of the Vine? Attack of the Vine adds three Pixar properties for the first time: Monsters, Inc. (Mike, Sulley, and Boo), Up (Carl, Dug, and Russell), and Turning Red (Meilin and Ming Lee). Returning Disney characters also appear in the set's Vine storyline.

What is the highest rarity in Lorcana Set 13? Iconic is the highest rarity in Attack of the Vine. The set also includes Epic and Enchanted cards. Its two Iconic cards are Lilo & Stitch, Fun-Loving Friends (Amber/Steel) and Belle & Beast, Certain as the Sun (Ruby/Sapphire).

How many cards are in a booster pack for Attack of the Vine? Each booster pack contains 12 randomized cards, with a US MSRP reference of $5.99. A booster display contains 24 packs. A Prerelease Box included six packs, four damage dice, an exclusive poster, and one random promo card.

Is Attack of the Vine legal in Core format? Yes. Attack of the Vine became legal in Core Constructed format on July 17, 2026, the same day Sets 5-8 rotated out. The ordinary post-rotation Core pool is Fabled onward through Attack of the Vine, with reprint exceptions. Infinity allows almost every set, subject to its banned list.

What ink color are the Monsters Inc characters in Lorcana? The set's Monsters, Inc. cards include Amber and Ruby, while Up cards include Emerald, Ruby, and Sapphire. Meilin Lee and Ming Lee from Turning Red are Ruby. Check the exact card version because a franchise does not have one universal ink assignment.

Does Attack of the Vine have Enchanted cards? Yes. The official product page and card gallery show Enchanted versions in Attack of the Vine. The set also has two Iconic cards, which sit above Enchanted in the rarity hierarchy.

What is the Hunny mechanic in Attack of the Vine? Hunny is a new card classification tied to Christopher Robin, Hunny Sage. Gather the Party lets other Hunny characters join your deck regardless of ink color, breaking the two-ink deck-building limit for that classification.

What is Temporary Shift? Temporary Shift lets a character shift onto a same-named card in play for a reduced cost, then return only the shifted card to hand at the end of the turn with damage removed. Meilin Lee and Ming Lee are the set's standard Temporary Shift examples; Temporary Red Panda Shift instead uses a Red Panda character as its base.

Related Reading

• Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine Prerelease Guide: Everything you need to know about the July 17 prerelease event format and what to expect.
• Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine Best Cards to Pull: Ranked pull priorities for Super Rare and Legendary cards in Set 13.
• Attack of the Vine Monsters Inc Characters Guide: Card-by-card look at Mike, Sulley, Boo, and Randall's roles across Amber, Ruby, and Sapphire.
• Disney Lorcana Core vs Infinity Format Guide: How to choose which format to play and how Set 13 fits each pool.
• Disney Lorcana Complete Guide 2026: The main hub for all Lorcana rules, formats, and set history.
• Attack of the Vine Day One: What to Buy on July 24: Launch day shopping guide for July 24, covering what to prioritize and what to wait on.
• Disney Lorcana Hyperia City: Set 14 Preview: What's confirmed for the next set, releasing October 23, 2026.

References

• Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine product page: official release dates, Enchanted treatment, product overview, and set themes
• Attack of the Vine press release: official Pixar debuts, Iconic cards, Core rotation, and release schedule
• Attack of the Vine Prerelease article: official Prerelease Box contents and sealed rules
• Attack of the Vine set release notes: official Team, Hunny, Shift, and Vineling rules
• Disney Lorcana rotation guide: current Core pool and Infinity legality
• Lilo & Stitch - Fun-Loving Friends card gallery: Iconic version and Amber/Steel ink identity
• Belle & Beast - Certain as the Sun card gallery: Iconic version and Ruby/Sapphire ink identity
• Christopher Robin - Hunny Sage card gallery: Hunny card text, cost, stats, and Legendary rarity
• Meilin Lee - Popular Red Panda card gallery: Temporary Shift, Ruby identity, and Legendary rarity
• Sulley & Boo - Scare Buddies card gallery: Team, Combo Shift, and Amber/Ruby identity
• Attack of the Vine Rapunzel Collection Starter Set: later product with four Attack of the Vine booster packs and a promo card
• TCGPlayer Attack of the Vine buyer's guide: 12-card pack contents and US MSRP reference
• TCGPlayer Disney Lorcana section: current singles and sealed-market reference
• Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine Set 13 Preview: initial spoiler coverage and IP announcement breakdown