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Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine Buying Guide 2026

Q: How much does an Attack of the Vine booster pack cost?

The MSRP for a single Attack of the Vine booster pack is $5.99. Each pack contains 12 cards. A booster display contains 24 packs at an MSRP of roughly $143. Local game stores often sell displays at or slightly above MSRP; six-plus weeks past launch, check current listings rather than assuming launch-week pricing still holds.

Q: Should new players buy starter decks or booster packs first?

Starter decks. Each Set 13 starter deck costs $15 to $20, includes a full playable deck and a promo card, and teaches the game through a structured card list. Booster packs are for expanding a collection you already understand. New players who go straight to packs often end up with cards they cannot use.

Q: What are the best Attack of the Vine cards to buy now?

Competitive singles priced most efficiently once launch-week speculation settled, which by now (six-plus weeks post-launch) has already happened. Collectors targeting Enchanted or Iconic prints get the best value now compared to launch-week hype pricing, since pack supply has since caught up.

Q: Should I buy a full booster display?

Only if you plan to draft or host a sealed event with friends. For singles value, buying a display at MSRP almost never beats buying specific cards outright. Display prices spiked above MSRP at launch but settled within two weeks, so current listings should reflect normal pricing rather than launch demand.

Jul 22, 20268 min readBy Sofia L. NakamuraUpdated today

Tagsdisney-lorcana attack-of-the-vine

This Attack of the Vine buying guide covers what's actually worth buying now that Set 13 has been out for over a month. Set 13 launched July 24, 2026, bringing Monsters Inc, Up, and Turning Red into the Lorcana card game for the first time, plus the new Iconic rarity tier above Enchanted. The launch-week supply crunch and hype pricing have both settled, so the calculus has shifted from "what do I grab before it sells out" to "what's actually worth spending on now."

This guide covers the full Set 13 product lineup, who should buy what, and which products are now at their best value point since launch.

TL;DR: New players should grab a starter deck ($15-20) before anything else. Competitive players should buy specific singles rather than sealed product; six-plus weeks past launch, singles pricing has settled and reflects real demand rather than hype. Collectors targeting Enchanted or Iconic cards get better value now than at launch, since pack supply has caught up. Booster display prices, which spiked above MSRP at launch, should be back near normal by now.

Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine buying guide: what's worth buying now? (quick answer)

If you're working with a limited budget, buy one starter deck and one or two booster packs. The starter deck gives you a complete, playable 60-card deck plus a promo card. The packs let you see the card quality and maybe crack something good. Everything else, from full booster displays to sealed cases, is better purchased now than it would have been at launch, since the market has had over a month to absorb the initial rush.

Key Takeaways

Booster packs: $5.99 MSRP, 12 cards per pack
Booster display: 24 packs at roughly $143 MSRP
Starter decks: $15 to $20 each, two available for Set 13, each includes a promo card
Iconic rarity is new in Set 13 and rarer than Enchanted (which averages one per display)
Set 13 has been legal in both Core Constructed and Infinity format since July 17, 2026
Core Constructed rotated on July 17, the same day as the Set 13 prerelease: Sets 5-8 left, leaving Core as Sets 9-13 (Infinity is unaffected)
Singles prices for competitive cards typically bottom out early before community demand pushes them up, then re-settle once supply catches up, which has now happened
Enchanted and Iconic card prices peaked at launch and typically drop 30 to 50 percent within three weeks, so current prices should reflect the lower, settled range

Cinderella - The Right One Disney Lorcana card art showing the character in full illustration Cinderella - The Right One is one of the key characters in this Lorcana format.

What to buy if you're a competitive player

Competitive players have the clearest path now: target singles, not sealed product.

Six-plus weeks past launch, the singles market has had time to price cards against real tournament results rather than prerelease-week guesswork, and full supply has caught up too. If you have done your research on which Attack of the Vine cards slot into existing archetypes or enable new strategies, buying those specific cards individually is almost always cheaper than cracking packs hoping to open them.

The exception is if you want to draft. Running a booster draft with your local playgroup is genuinely fun, and the $5.99 per pack entry cost is reasonable for a draft format. But buying a full display ($143 MSRP) just to open it and pull singles is low expected value compared to targeting the specific cards you need.

GODEEPER: See which Set 13 cards are moving the competitive meta and which existing decks benefit most in the Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine Best Decks Guide (linked in Related Reading below).

For competitive play specifically:

Buy: individual singles of cards confirmed strong in the current meta
Buy: 2 to 4 packs if you want to explore the set hands-on
Skip: booster displays and sealed cases unless you're drafting or running a sealed event
Buy now: Enchanted and Iconic singles are past their launch-week peak pricing and should reflect the lower, settled range described below

Attack of the Vine has been legal in both Core Constructed and Infinity format since July 17, 2026, so competitive cards you buy work immediately in both formats. Core Constructed rotation took effect that same day: Sets 5-8 left, leaving Core as Sets 9-13. See the Disney Lorcana rotation 2026 guide for exactly what's affected before you buy Core-only singles.

For more on which Attack of the Vine singles are worth targeting, the Attack of the Vine best cards to pull guide (linked in Related Reading below) breaks down expected values and competitive playability.

What to buy if you're a collector

Collectors now have an easier call than they did at launch: buy singles, not sealed product, for anything specific.

The Iconic rarity is the rarest pull in Set 13, sitting above Enchanted cards. Enchanted cards average roughly one per display (24 packs). Iconic cards are rarer than that, expected at about one per two to three displays. At $143 MSRP per display, cracking product hoping for an Iconic is still an expensive gamble even now that prices have settled.

The collector's math:

Product	MSRP	Enchanted odds	Iconic odds
Single pack	$5.99	~1 in 24 packs	~1 in 48-72 packs
Booster display	~$143	~1 per display	~1 per 2-3 displays

Enchanted card singles for Set 12 (Wilds Unknown) opened between $30 and $80 depending on character and competitive relevance and settled from there over their first month. Set 13's Iconic and Enchanted cards followed the same launch-then-settle pattern this article predicted, so check current TCGPlayer listings for where each specific card landed rather than assuming launch-week numbers still apply.

What collectors should buy now:

Buy: one or two booster packs just to experience the new card stock and foiling treatment
Buy: starter decks if you collect the promo cards (each Set 13 starter includes an exclusive promo)
Buy now: Enchanted singles, which have already dropped from their launch peak
Buy now: Iconic singles, which are past the maximum hype pricing they carried at launch

GODEEPER: Full breakdown of Iconic rarity odds, expected value, and which Iconic cards to target from Set 13 in the Disney Lorcana Iconic Rarity: Set 13 Collector Guide (linked in Related Reading below).

Rapunzel - Sunshine Disney Lorcana card art showing the character in full illustration Rapunzel - Sunshine brings unique abilities to the Lorcana card pool.

What to buy if you're a new player

New players have the easiest decision: start with a starter deck.

Attack of the Vine includes two starter decks, each priced between $15 and $20. Each deck is a complete 60-card deck you can play right out of the box, with no additional purchases required. Each one also includes a promo card exclusive to that starter.

Starter decks do a few things that booster packs do not. They give you a structured card list designed for gameplay, rather than 12 random cards that may not form a coherent strategy. They introduce you to the game at a manageable complexity level. And they come with everything you need to sit down and play against a friend who also has a starter deck.

After playing a few games with the starter, buying individual booster packs to expand your collection makes much more sense. You will understand what cards fit your strategy and what to look for when you crack a pack.

New player starter plan:

Buy one starter deck ($15 to $20)
Play 3 to 5 games against a friend or at your local game store
After understanding what your deck does, buy 2 to 4 packs to see what new cards are in the set
Identify which new cards from your packs could improve your starter deck and look for others on the singles market

Skip the booster display entirely for now. $143 at once before you know the game well is a lot to commit.

What to still avoid buying

A few products are still poor value even now that launch-week volatility has passed.

Booster displays above MSRP. Demand pushed some retailers to sell displays above the $143 MSRP at launch. That premium should be gone by now; if a retailer is still charging above MSRP six-plus weeks out, shop around before paying it.

Sealed cases. Unless you are running a store or a large sealed event, buying sealed cases for value is speculative. Case prices were highest at launch and have dropped as the set became widely available.

Grabbing a display "just to open it." Opening a full display is fun, but the expected value rarely exceeds the MSRP. At $143 for 24 packs, you are likely to open one Enchanted card and a mix of common and uncommon rares. If you want the experience of opening a display, consider splitting one with two or three friends so the cost is shared.

For a full breakdown of the Set 13 product lineup and pricing, check the Attack of the Vine release date and pricing guide (linked in Related Reading below).

Step-by-Step: How to Decide What to Buy

Use this sequence to figure out what to buy first, no matter which type of buyer you are.

1. Identify your buyer type. Are you optimizing for competitive results, collecting exclusive art, or picking up your first Lorcana deck? Each path leads to a different set of purchases, covered in the sections above.

2. Set a budget before you browse. A starter deck runs $15 to $20, a single pack is $5.99, and a full 24-pack display is roughly $143 MSRP. Decide which tier fits your budget so you're not talked into an oversized bundle.

3. New players should buy one starter deck first. Play 3 to 5 games against a friend or at your local game store before buying anything else, so you understand what your deck actually needs.

4. Competitive and collector buyers should target singles, not sealed product. Six-plus weeks past launch, supply has caught up and pricing has settled, so buy the specific Iconic, Enchanted, or meta-relevant singles you need rather than gambling on packs.

5. Buy 2 to 4 packs only for the hands-on experience. This is optional and separate from your singles purchases, useful mainly if you want to see the new card stock and foiling firsthand.

6. Skip full displays and sealed cases unless you're drafting. At $143 per display, the expected value rarely beats buying targeted singles outright, so save the display purchase for an actual draft night with friends.

Frequently Asked Questions

When did Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine launch? Attack of the Vine (Set 13) launched at wide retail on July 24, 2026. Prerelease events ran on July 17 at local game stores. The full product lineup, including booster packs, booster displays, and starter decks, has been available at major retailers including Target, Walmart, game stores, and online since. By now, over a month later, stock and pricing have both normalized.

How much does an Attack of the Vine booster pack cost? A single Attack of the Vine booster pack has an MSRP of $5.99 and contains 12 cards. A booster display holds 24 packs at approximately $143 MSRP. Starter decks are priced between $15 and $20 each. These are MSRP figures; some stores priced displays above MSRP at launch due to initial demand, but that premium should be gone by now, so check current listings.

How rare are Iconic cards in Attack of the Vine? Iconic cards are rarer than Enchanted cards, which average about one per 24-pack display. Expect roughly one Iconic per two to three displays of product. This positions Iconic cards as the rarest standard pull in Set 13. Singles prices for Iconic cards peaked at launch and have decreased since as more product entered the market.

Should new players buy starter decks or booster packs first? Start with a starter deck. Each Set 13 starter costs $15 to $20, includes a complete 60-card playable deck, and comes with a promo card. Booster packs give random cards without guaranteeing a playable strategy. New players who start with packs often end up with cards that do not work together. Play the starter first.

Is Attack of the Vine legal in Core and Infinity formats? Yes. Set 13 became legal in both Core Constructed and Infinity format on July 17, 2026. Core Constructed rotation took effect that same day: Sets 5-8 left, leaving Core as Sets 9-13. Infinity stays unrestricted with every set. Competitive players have been able to use Attack of the Vine cards in either format since prerelease weekend.

What are the best Attack of the Vine cards to buy now? Competitive singles are cheapest before hype drives them up, and that window has already closed and re-settled, so target specific competitive singles now with confidence in the pricing. Enchanted and Iconic cards now offer better value than at launch, since pack supply has caught up with demand. The best cards to pull guide covers which specific singles are worth prioritizing.

Should I buy a full booster display? Only if you are running a sealed or draft event. For singles value, buying a display at MSRP rarely beats buying specific cards outright. Display prices spiked above MSRP at launch due to demand, then settled within two weeks, so current prices should reflect normal supply rather than launch hype.

Disney Lorcana Complete Guide 2026: Full overview of Lorcana formats, ink colors, and how to get started with the game in 2026.
Attack of the Vine Release Date and Pricing: Where to buy Set 13, full product lineup, and retailer comparison.
Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine Best Cards to Pull: Which Iconic, Enchanted, and competitive singles to target from Set 13.
Disney Lorcana Iconic Rarity: Set 13 Collector Guide: Pull rates, expected values, and which Iconic cards are worth buying as singles.
Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine Best Decks Guide: Which archetypes improve with Set 13 and what new strategies emerge at launch.
Attack of the Vine Print Run: How Many Packs to Open: Pack math for collectors, competitive players, and full-set completionists.