Lorcana Attack of the Vine Enchanted Cards Guide 2026

Lorcana Attack of the Vine Enchanted cards are among the most sought-after Disney Lorcana collectibles. They are visually striking premium treatments, while the Iconic tier sits above Enchanted in Set 13. With Attack of the Vine (Set 13) arriving at prerelease on July 17, 2026, the question on every collector's mind is simple: which Enchanted cards are in this set and what are they worth?

TL;DR: Attack of the Vine confirms 18 Enchanted cards, most of them dual-ink, well above the 5-8 typical of earlier sets. New IP characters from Monsters Inc., Turning Red, and Up headline the confirmed list, alongside Winnie the Pooh & Piglet, Hunny Mages. Above Enchanted sits Iconic, the game's rarest tier since Set 9: Fabled, with two confirmed dual-ink cards in Set 13, Lilo & Stitch and Belle & Beast, the actual rarest pulls in the set. Buy singles after July 24 wide release for the best prices, unless a specific card is a must-have for your collection from day one. Updated October 5, 2026: Clarified that Iconic is rarer than Enchanted and that alternate-art legality follows the underlying card and format rules.

Lorcana Attack of the Vine Enchanted cards: what we know now

Attack of the Vine's Enchanted card list is confirmed ahead of the July 17 prerelease at 18 cards, more than any previous set and mostly dual-ink prints. This guide covers the confirmed structure of the Enchanted slot (pull rates, competitive rules, art style), the confirmed and community-tracked characters in the Enchanted lineup, and a collector strategy framework you can apply the moment prices form.

Key Takeaways

• Enchanted cards pull at roughly 1 per display box (24 packs) on average
• Attack of the Vine confirms 18 Epic cards (one tier below Enchanted) and 18 Enchanted cards, more than any prior set and mostly dual-ink
• Enchanted cards use the standard card's gameplay text; tournament legality still follows that card's format status
• New IP debuts in Set 13 (Monsters Inc., Turning Red, Up) plus the Winnie the Pooh redesign are the primary Enchanted targets
• The rarest pull in Set 13 is the Iconic tier above Enchanted (introduced alongside Epic back in Set 9: Fabled): two confirmed dual-ink cards, Lilo & Stitch, Fun-Loving Friends and Belle & Beast, Certain as the Sun
• Characters making their first Lorcana Enchanted appearance historically command the highest prices
• Buying singles after the July 24 wide release is more cost-efficient than box opening for targeted collecting

Rapunzel - Sunshine is one of the key characters in this Lorcana format.

What Are Enchanted Cards in Lorcana Set 13

Enchanted cards are a premium rarity tier in Disney Lorcana, below the rarer Iconic tier present in Set 13. Each one is an alternate-art version of a standard card in the same set, printed with Art Nouveau-inspired illustration styles and the game's signature inkwash foil treatment. The foil on an Enchanted card covers the entire card face, not just the card border -- the effect is closer to a painted illuminated manuscript than the holographic foil most TCG players associate with rares.

You can identify an Enchanted card by the gold Enchanted symbol in the rarity position and the border treatment that integrates art elements into the frame design. Every Enchanted card is also identifiable by its card number, which appears in a separate Enchanted numbering sequence distinct from the main set numbering.

Clear this up now if you're new to collecting: Enchanted cards aren't powered-up versions of the base cards. They share identical ink cost, strength, willpower, lore, and ability text with their standard-art counterparts. Picking one up for your deck is a purely aesthetic call. A $150 Enchanted Mirabel does exactly the same thing as the $3 standard Mirabel. Its gameplay text is identical, but it is only legal when the underlying card is legal in the format.

For a full breakdown of how the Enchanted rarity fits into Lorcana's card hierarchy, see our Enchanted cards explained guide (linked below in Related Reading).

Set 13 Enchanted Cards: Confirmed Characters

The Attack of the Vine Enchanted list is confirmed ahead of the July 17 prerelease at 18 cards, the largest Enchanted lineup of any Lorcana set so far, and most of them are dual-ink.

Attack of the Vine is the first Lorcana set to give prominent card representation to Monsters Inc., Turning Red, and Up as full IP themes rather than single-card cameos, and that shows in the Enchanted list. Enchanted slots in previous sets consistently went to characters from the set's featured IPs, especially characters making their first significant Lorcana appearance, and Set 13 follows the same pattern.

Confirmed Enchanted prints from the debut and redesign franchises include:

Monsters Inc. is the deepest-represented debut IP. Sulley & Boo is a confirmed paired Enchanted card, and Mike Wazowski, Heroic Climber is also confirmed. Both are flagship Pixar characters with no prior Enchanted printing, which is driving early demand.

Turning Red's red panda transformation lands an Enchanted print in Meilin Lee, Popular Red Panda, distinct from her mother Ming Lee's separate Temporary Shift card. The Art Nouveau treatment on the red panda form is one of the most talked-about pieces in early spoiler coverage.

Up is represented by Carl & Russell as a paired card.

Winnie the Pooh's redesign brings a confirmed Enchanted print in Winnie the Pooh & Piglet, Hunny Mages, a dual-ink Amethyst/Sapphire Team card. Christopher Robin, Hunny Sage, the redesign's headliner, is a base Legendary rather than an Enchanted print himself.

Other confirmed Enchanted prints outside the three debut and one redesign franchise include Rapunzel & Flynn, Merida, Wisp Conjurer, and Scar, Created by the Vine (part of the set's villain-corruption Vineling theme).

For the current market pricing on any of these, check TCGPlayer's Disney Lorcana section or r/DisneyLorcana for community photos of opened product.

GODEEPER: Curious which non-Enchanted cards from Set 13 are worth chasing? Our Attack of the Vine best cards to pull guide covers the full pull priority list for Iconic rares, standard rares, and competitive singles.

Elsa - Trusted Sister brings unique abilities to the Lorcana card pool.

Pull Rates and Opening Math

Enchanted cards in Disney Lorcana have held a consistent pull rate across sets: roughly 1 Enchanted per display box of 24 packs. That's not a guarantee -- it's a statistical average from community opening data across thousands of boxes.

The math in practice:

A display box of 24 packs costs $120-130 at MSRP. Each booster pack contains 12 cards. At the 1-per-display pull rate, you're spending $120-130 per Enchanted hit, with no control over which Enchanted you get. If a set has 6 Enchanted cards at equal pull rates, targeting a specific one costs roughly $720-780 worth of packs -- before accounting for the variance that leaves some displays with zero Enchanted cards at all.

The variance is real. Community data from Wilds Unknown showed some collectors opening 3 displays without a single Enchanted card while others opened 2 and hit the same card twice. The 1-per-display figure is the mean; the distribution is wide.

A full case (6 displays, 144 packs) gives the best baseline for hitting the Enchanted range of the set. Casual collectors opening 1-2 displays should treat an Enchanted pull as a bonus, not an expected outcome.

For anyone wanting to complete the Enchanted subset, singles buying after wide release is the calculation that usually wins.

Collector Value and Which to Buy

Enchanted cards in Lorcana have a consistent value pattern at set launch: prices peak during prerelease weekend when supply is limited to prerelease kits and early display openers, then settle 20-30% lower within the first 1-2 weeks of wide release.

The Wilds Unknown (Set 12) Enchanted range at launch looked roughly like this: the most desirable Enchanted (Merida, first major Pixar character to get an Enchanted) opened around $180-220 and settled to $140-160 in the weeks following wide release. The lowest-demand Enchanted in the set sat around $30-45 at settled prices. The mid-tier Enchanted cards clustered around $60-90.

Set 13 Enchanted pricing will follow a similar curve. The key variable is the "first appearance" factor. In Wilds Unknown, characters getting their first Lorcana Enchanted printing commanded significant premiums. The same dynamic applies in Set 13 -- every major character from Monsters Inc., Turning Red, and Up is a first-time Enchanted print.

When to buy:

Targeting a specific Enchanted for competitive play? Wait 2-4 weeks after the July 24 wide release, when supply has normalized and the day-one hype prices have cooled.

Buying for long-term collection, the "first appearance" Enchanted cards have consistently held value better than mid-set filler. Enchanted cards from The First Chapter (Set 1) are well above their launch prices now, driven partly by nostalgia and partly by the simple logic that the first Enchanted of a beloved character is the defining version in most collectors' minds.

Building a competitive deck on a budget? The standard-art versions work identically. No tournament requires Enchanted cards.

For live market prices, TCGPlayer's Disney Lorcana section tracks buylist and market prices daily.

GODEEPER: Planning to open product at the prerelease? Our Attack of the Vine prerelease guide covers what to expect, how prerelease kits work, and the best strategies for getting value from sealed events.

Competitive Use vs Display

Enchanted cards see real competitive play, but the decision almost always comes down to budget versus aesthetics.

There's no power difference between an Enchanted card and its standard counterpart. If Meilin Lee (Enchanted) shows up in top competitive decks, it's because the card's abilities are strong -- the standard-art version would perform identically. The Enchanted slot gets filled by players who've already invested heavily in the format and want a full foil deck for the table presence at tournaments. An Enchanted printing can be used when its underlying card is legal in that event format, including Premier events. The premium treatment itself does not bypass rotation or ban rules.

Most Enchanted cards spend their lives outside of decks, though. Double-sleeved in hard cases, framed on a wall, stored in a binder. That's not a waste -- it's the intended use for a lot of collectors, and the price differential makes it the smarter call for anyone who'd rather not play a $150 card into a standard FNM.

If you play a character who gets an Enchanted in Set 13 and you can afford it, it's a real upgrade for table presence. The gameplay difference is zero.

For the comparison between what makes a card worth chasing for competitive versus collector reasons, our Disney Lorcana Wilds Unknown set guide covers how that played out in the previous set.

Step-by-Step: Deciding Which Enchanted Cards to Buy

1. Identify the first-appearance characters in your target set. In Set 13, every major character from Monsters Inc., Turning Red, and Up is getting its first Lorcana Enchanted print, and first-appearance Enchanteds have historically held value best.

2. Check whether you need the card for competitive play or display. Enchanted and standard-art versions are mechanically identical, so a competitive deck never requires the Enchanted print. Only buy one if table presence matters to you.

3. Skip opening packs to chase a specific Enchanted. At roughly 1 per display box and $120-130 per display, targeting one specific card among 18 in the set runs into the hundreds of dollars with no guarantee of the exact card.

4. Wait 2-4 weeks after wide release before buying singles. Prices typically peak during prerelease weekend, then settle 20-30% lower once supply from the July 24 wide release reaches the market.

5. Double-sleeve any Enchanted card you buy. The premium card stock and full-face foil are more susceptible to humidity warping and edge wear, so a rigid toploader or semi-rigid sleeve over your inner sleeve protects the corners during transport.

Related Reading

• Disney Lorcana Enchanted Cards: Full Collector Guide: How Enchanted rarity works, full history of Enchanted cards across all sets, and what the inkwash foil treatment actually looks like in person.
• Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine Iconic Rarity Guide: Full breakdown of the Iconic tier above Enchanted, including pull rate estimates and buying strategy.
• Attack of the Vine Day One: What to Buy on July 24: Launch day shopping priorities, including how to weigh Enchanted singles against other Set 13 purchases.
• Disney Lorcana Complete Guide 2026: The full Lorcana hub covering formats, deck building basics, and all current sets.
• Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine Set 13 Preview: Full overview of what is confirmed for Set 13, including new mechanics and IP introductions.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many Enchanted cards are in Attack of the Vine? Attack of the Vine confirms 18 Enchanted cards, well above the 5-8 typical of earlier sets, and most of them are dual-ink. Confirmed prints include Winnie the Pooh & Piglet, Hunny Mages, Sulley & Boo, Meilin Lee (Popular Red Panda), Mike Wazowski (Heroic Climber), and Scar (Created by the Vine).

What is the difference between Enchanted and Iconic rarity in Set 13? Iconic sits above Enchanted as the game's rarest tier, introduced alongside Epic rarity in Set 9: Fabled. Only two Iconic cards exist in Set 13: Lilo & Stitch, Fun-Loving Friends (Amber/Steel) and Belle & Beast, Certain as the Sun (Ruby/Sapphire), both dual-ink. If you want the single rarest pull in the set, that pair is the target, not an Enchanted card.

What is the pull rate for Enchanted cards in Set 13? Enchanted cards in Disney Lorcana pull at approximately 1 per display box (24 packs) on average. This is a statistical average -- some displays yield 2 Enchanted cards, others yield none. Opening a full case (6 displays) gives you the best odds of hitting multiple copies.

Are Enchanted cards legal in competitive play? Enchanted cards have identical stats and abilities to their standard-art counterparts, but legality follows the underlying card's current format status. The alternate artwork and inkwash foil treatment do not make a rotated or banned card legal.

Should I buy Enchanted singles or open packs to find them? Buying singles is nearly always more cost-efficient for collectors targeting specific Enchanted cards. Opening packs is fun but the math rarely works out: at $5-6 per pack and a 1-per-display pull rate, you are paying $120-144 per Enchanted slot with no guarantee which card you get.

Which Enchanted cards from Attack of the Vine are most likely to hold value? Cards featuring characters making their first Lorcana Enchanted appearance typically hold value best. Confirmed Monsters Inc. prints (Sulley & Boo, Mike Wazowski) and Turning Red's Meilin Lee, Popular Red Panda are flagged as high-interest targets by the community, given these IPs have no prior Enchanted representation.

When will Attack of the Vine Enchanted card prices settle? Prices typically peak during prerelease weekend and drop 20-30% within the first 2 weeks of wide release (July 24). Waiting 2-4 weeks after the July 24 release to buy singles usually yields better prices, unless you want a specific card for the prerelease event itself.

Do Enchanted cards need special storage? Yes. Double-sleeving is strongly recommended for Enchanted cards because the premium card stock and foil treatment can be more susceptible to humidity warping and edge wear. A rigid toploader or semi-rigid sleeve over your inner sleeve protects corners during transport.

References

• Disney Lorcana official site
• Disney Lorcana official card gallery: Set 13 rarity and card data, including Enchanted and Iconic entries
• Disney Lorcana rotation announcement: current Core legality and rotation rules
• TCGPlayer Disney Lorcana market prices
• r/DisneyLorcana community price tracking and prerelease reports