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Attack of the Vine Print Run: How Many Packs to Open

Attack of the Vine print run guide: early opening samples now suggest about one Enchanted per four boxes, while Iconic odds remain unconfirmed.

9 min readBy Mika SantosUpdated 46 days ago

The Attack of the Vine print run question is easier to answer after launch, but not because Ravensburger published a factory number. Set 13 reached retail on July 24, 2026, and early opening data now gives us useful estimates for Enchanted and Iconic cards. This guide separates observed pack results from manufacturer facts, then shows when singles make more sense than sealed product.

Official Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine prerelease box showing Set 13 packaging and Monsters, Inc. artwork

TL;DR: Attack of the Vine print run estimates are not official odds. A 1,056-pack opening found 11 Enchanteds, about one per 96 packs, while a separate small estimate put Iconics near one per 650 packs. A display has 24 packs and a $143.76 US MSRP, but singles remain the safer route for specific cards.

Attack of the Vine print run: how many packs? (quick answer)

Do not use a fixed box count as a promise. In a 1,056-pack community opening, 11 Enchanteds appeared, or roughly one per 96 packs, and one Iconic appeared. A separate 350-pack estimate placed Iconics near one per 650 packs. Those figures are observations from small samples, not a guaranteed ratio for your next box.

Key Takeaways

  • Attack of the Vine has 207 numbered cards, 18 Enchanted cards, and two Iconics.
  • A US booster pack has a $5.99 MSRP, and a 24-pack display works out to $143.76 before tax.
  • A September 11 market snapshot showed a TCGplayer display listing near $199, so sealed prices can sit above MSRP.
  • The strongest opening sample I found produced 11 Enchanteds in 1,056 packs, about one per four displays.
  • Ravensburger has not published a guaranteed Enchanted or Iconic rate for this set.
  • Open only within a budget you enjoy, then buy singles for specific cards or the final gaps in a collection.

Attack of the Vine print run math for Enchanted cards

The official Attack of the Vine product page confirms the set's booster products but does not publish a pull-rate table. The best large opening sample I found came from The Deck Box, which reported 11 Enchanteds in 1,056 packs. That works out to roughly one Enchanted per 96 packs, or one per four 24-pack displays, in that sample.

That result is an observation, not a promise. The same report included a sealed case with two Enchanteds and noted that cases can miss entirely. TCGComp's separate estimate, based on only 350 packs about a week after release, also landed near one Enchanted per 96 packs. The agreement is useful, but neither source replaces an official odds statement.

At the $5.99 US MSRP, a display costs $143.76 before tax. A September 11 tracker snapshot recorded a TCGplayer display listing near $199, so using current market price instead of MSRP makes the expected cost of a hit even higher. Check the live sealed price before opening product.

Lorcana Player lists 18 Enchanted cards in Set 13. Even if the observed one-per-four-display rate held and every hit were a new card, the no-duplicate floor would be 72 displays for 18 hits. Real completion would require more because duplicate Enchanteds are unavoidable. That is why buying singles is the rational endgame for a full Enchanted collection, not a promise that 72 displays will complete it.

GODEEPER: The full breakdown of every Enchanted card in Set 13, including which ones are most sought after and likely to retain value. Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine Best Cards to Pull

Iconic Card Math: why the estimate remains wide

Ravensburger's press release identifies Lilo & Stitch - Fun-Loving Friends and Belle & Beast - Certain as the Sun as the two rarest cards in Attack of the Vine. It confirms their status, but the official materials do not give a pack or display guarantee.

The public observations are too small to justify the old one-per-two-to-four-box estimate. The Deck Box reported one Iconic in 1,056 packs. TCGComp's smaller 350-pack sample estimated about one Iconic per 650 packs. One result is roughly 44 displays and the other about 27 displays, which shows why a single sample should not be treated as a production ratio.

The practical decision is unchanged even if later data moves the estimate. Do not open sealed product because you need a specific Iconic. Treat a pull as a bonus, then compare the single-card price with the current display market before buying more boxes. The two-card checklist makes singles especially clear for collectors who want both Iconics.

For the confirmed card names and the broader rarity context, read the Disney Lorcana Iconic Rarity Guide. It should be the better reference as additional opening data arrives.

How Many Packs for a Full Base Set

The base set contains 207 numbered cards, covering the regular rarity range without the Enchanted and Iconic cards. A display has 24 packs of 12 cards, but neither the official product page nor the card gallery publishes the collation needed to promise that a certain number of displays will complete all 207 cards.

That makes the old 8-to-12-display claim too confident. A better plan is to set a stopping point before opening, such as one display for a casual rip or several displays for trading, then buy the missing singles. Once you are chasing a small number of regular cards, a hypothetical 20-card gap at $1.50 each would cost $30, while another display costs $143.76 at MSRP before tax.

For collectors who enjoy the opening process, four to six displays can be a reasonable personal cap, not a completion guarantee. Track what you still need after each display and move to singles when the remaining list is cheaper than another sealed purchase.

GODEEPER: Everything Ravensburger has confirmed about the set so far, including the full card count, new mechanics, and key characters. Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine Complete Set Guide

Which Buyer Type Should Open Packs vs. Buy Singles

Competitive Player

Recommendation: Buy singles, open zero to one display for fun.

A competitive player needs a specific list for an archetype, not a random sample of 207 cards. Opening one display for the experience is fine, but buying the required cards individually avoids paying for duplicates and chase-card variance.

The Disney Lorcana Attack of the Vine day one buyer guide covers the singles-buying approach for the set.

Casual Collector

Recommendation: One display, then evaluate.

A casual collector can get the opening experience, tradeable duplicates, and a useful base-set start from one display. The current opening samples do not support expecting an Enchanted in a single box, so treat any premium hit as luck rather than part of the product's promised value.

At MSRP, one display is $143.76 before tax. If the live market is closer to the September TCGplayer snapshot near $199, wait for a better price or buy the singles you actually want.

Full Set Collector

Recommendation: Open to a fixed budget, then buy singles.

Completing 207 base cards plus 18 Enchanted cards is a very different project from opening a few displays for fun. The observed Enchanted rate alone means that a no-duplicate calculation would require dozens of displays, and duplicate hits push the real number higher.

For the two Iconics, plan to buy singles unless you genuinely enjoy the chase. Their public sample range is too wide to support a sealed completion budget.

For broader collecting context and the confirmed Enchanted lineup, see the Disney Lorcana complete guide.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many packs do I need to complete the Attack of the Vine base set? There is no verified display count for completing the 207-card base set. A display contains 24 packs, but collation is not published. Set a personal opening cap, check your missing list, and buy singles when the remaining cards cost less than another $143.76 MSRP display.

What is the Enchanted pull rate in Attack of the Vine? Ravensburger has not published an official rate. A community opening of 1,056 packs found 11 Enchanteds, about one per 96 packs or four displays, while a smaller tracker produced a similar estimate. That is a sample average only, so one box can contain none, one, or an unusually lucky number of hits.

What is the Iconic pull rate in Attack of the Vine? Ravensburger has not disclosed an official Iconic rate. The set has two Iconics, and the public samples I found range from one in 350 packs to one in 1,056 packs. That is roughly 15 to 44 displays depending on the sample, so do not use either estimate as a guarantee for a particular card.

Should competitive players open packs or buy singles for Attack of the Vine? Competitive players should buy singles because a deck needs specific cards, not random cards from a 207-card set. One display can be fun, but opening more product to find a particular staple pays for duplicates and premium-card variance. Compare the live single price with the current sealed display price before spending.

Is Attack of the Vine a good set to invest in sealed product? There is no verified investment case from the public data. Ravensburger does not publish a print-run figure in the official materials reviewed here, and the two Iconics may create demand without guaranteeing future appreciation. Treat sealed purchases as entertainment or collecting expenses, not as a promised return.

How much does a full display box of Attack of the Vine cost? A 24-pack display has a US MSRP of $143.76 before tax, based on the $5.99 pack MSRP. That is not always the current market price: a September 11 tracker snapshot showed a TCGplayer listing near $199. Check live listings and shipping before deciding whether opening sealed beats buying the cards directly.

References

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Card values and pull rates

Pen name for the Shonen TCG desk's card value, pull rate and collector market coverage.

  • Prices read from TCGplayer and Cardmarket listings, dated
  • Pull rates tied to a stated sample
  • Opinions marked as ours, with the reason

Disclaimer

This article is published for informational and entertainment purposes. It does not constitute professional financial, legal, or technical advice. Game performance, online services, patch schedules, and store listings change. Verify critical details (pricing, system requirements, regional availability) with publishers and storefronts before you buy. Affiliate links, where present, help support our editorial work and are labelled in our affiliate disclosure.