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Disney Lorcana
Disney Lorcana Enchanted cards sit at the top of the standard pull-rate pyramid. They arrive with alternate illustrations in an inkwash rainbow foil, no card border, and Art Nouveau-styled artwork that looks nothing like the base version of the same card. The rules text underneath all that is identical.
TL;DR: Enchanted cards are alternate-art, borderless, inkwash foil versions of existing Lorcana cards. They pull at roughly 1 per 2 booster boxes and range in price from $30 to well over $1,000 depending on the character. Wilds Unknown (Set 12) introduced 18 Enchanted cards with the new Lore Nouveau art treatment. They are legal in all competitive formats and play exactly like the standard version.
An Enchanted card is a high-rarity alternate version of a standard card already found in the same set. Everything that matters competitively stays the same: the card name, ink cost, strength, willpower, lore value, and any abilities or keywords. The change is purely visual. Enchanted versions drop the standard card border entirely, expand the artwork to fill the whole card face, and apply a shifting inkwash foil that picks up rainbow tones under light. The card back is identical to every other Lorcana card.
You can tell an Enchanted at a glance by three things: the borderless full-bleed art, the foil treatment that shimmers with multiple colors rather than a single metallic sheen, and a rainbow hexagon rarity symbol at the bottom of the card.
Three Enchanted cards from different Lorcana sets, showing how the borderless art and inkwash foil treatment evolves across releases.
The rarity symbol is the fastest tell. Standard cards use circle (Common), diamond (Uncommon), octagon (Rare), gold star (Super Rare), and silver star (Legendary). An Enchanted card uses a rainbow hexagon. The hexagon catches light differently across its facets.
Beyond the symbol, the physical card looks unmistakably different:
No border. Standard cards have a colored ink-themed frame around the artwork. Enchanted cards have none. The illustration bleeds to every edge of the card face.
Inkwash foil treatment. The foil on a standard holo Lorcana card tends toward a single metallic color matching the ink. Enchanted cards use an inkwash foil that shifts through multiple colors when you tilt the card. Under direct light, you see blues, purples, golds, and greens moving across the surface simultaneously.
Alternate art. The illustration itself is different from the base card. Enchanted art tends toward detailed, highly stylized compositions. Ravensburger has used different art direction themes per set, which gives each run of Enchanted cards a distinct visual identity.
Different card text layout. Because the art fills the entire face, the text box placement shifts. On some Enchanted cards the text sits lower or uses a different backing transparency. The rules text itself is unchanged.
If you find a Lorcana card and you are not sure whether it is Enchanted or just a standard foil, the hexagon rarity symbol at the bottom is the definitive check.
GODEEPER: Enchanted cards are among the most valuable pulls in any Lorcana set. See the full breakdown of which ones are worth the most right now. Disney Lorcana Wilds Unknown Most Valuable Cards →
Ravensburger has not published official pull rate disclosures. Community tracking across hundreds of box openings puts the Enchanted rate at approximately 1 per 48 packs, or about 1 per 2 booster boxes (each box holds 24 packs).
That means opening a single box gives you roughly a 50 percent chance of pulling one Enchanted card. Opening two boxes does not guarantee one either, though the odds become more favorable. A case of 12 boxes contains on average around 6 Enchanted cards.
A few factors affect your odds in practice:
Product type matters. Booster packs follow the standard pull rate. Starter decks and gift sets do not typically contain Enchanted cards. If you are specifically hunting Enchanted cards, booster packs are the correct product to open.
Set size affects distribution. A set with 18 Enchanted cards spread across the same pull frequency means any given Enchanted is harder to target. You might pull from the pool and land a character you were not specifically seeking.
Wilds Unknown rates. Based on community reports from the May 2026 launch, pull rates for Wilds Unknown Enchanted cards appear consistent with earlier sets at approximately 1 per 2 boxes. The Iconic cards (Merida and Buzz Lightyear) pull much rarer at an estimated 1 in 1,500 packs.
Enchanted cards are not guaranteed in any specific position within a pack. They replace the Super Rare or Legendary slot when they appear.
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About the author
TCG Collector & Value Analyst
TCG collector and value analyst covering anime card games since 2021. Specializes in pull rates, card values, and market trends across One Piece TCG and Union Arena.
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.
Wilds Unknown arrived May 15, 2026 as the 12th set in the Disney Lorcana TCG. Ravensburger introduced a new art direction called Lore Nouveau specifically for this set's 18 Enchanted cards.
Lore Nouveau builds on the existing Art Nouveau influence in Enchanted art but shifts the theme toward untamed wilderness. The illustration style features heavy foliage, organic flowing lines, and a deeper, more saturated color palette compared to earlier sets. Characters appear embedded in natural settings with dense botanical framing rather than the more architectural or ethereal compositions seen in sets like The First Chapter or Ursula's Return.
The set's Pixar characters receive particular attention in the Enchanted slot. Characters from properties like Toy Story, The Incredibles, and Finding Nemo appear in the Lore Nouveau style, which is their first appearance as Enchanted cards across the entire Lorcana TCG. Collectors who had been waiting for Buzz Lightyear or Mr. Incredible in Enchanted form finally have access to those cards in this set.
Wilds Unknown also includes 2 Iconic cards, which sit above Enchanted in rarity: Merida from Brave and Buzz Lightyear from Toy Story. These pull at approximately 1 in 1,500 packs and are strictly collector items given their price points.
For more on which Wilds Unknown cards are worth chasing across all rarity tiers, the full pull breakdown covers it:
GODEEPER: Not all Wilds Unknown pulls are worth the same. Here is the complete breakdown of best chase cards by value and playability. Disney Lorcana Best Cards to Pull in Wilds Unknown →
Prices vary significantly based on character popularity rather than set age. A background character from an older set can sit well below $50 while a beloved protagonist from a newer set commands several hundred dollars.
As of mid-2026, rough price tiers for Enchanted cards across all sets:
$30 to $80: Supporting characters, less-requested Disney properties, cards from sets with higher secondary market supply.
$80 to $200: Well-known characters from popular franchises. Early-set Enchanted cards from properties like Cinderella, Aladdin, and The Little Mermaid land in this range for non-lead characters.
$500 to $900: High-demand leads and fan favorites. Elsa from The First Chapter now sits in the $600 to $900 range. Tinker Bell Enchanteds have held similar values. Wilds Unknown Pixar Enchanteds for lead characters have exceeded $700 for key characters.
$500 and above: Mickey Mouse Enchanted cards across any set, particularly Mickey Mouse from Ursula's Return, which has traded between $800 and $1,400 for near-mint copies. These are effectively the chase cards within the chase tier.
The introduction of Iconic rarity created a new collector tier above Enchanted; top Enchanted prices remain robust, with Wilds Unknown examples trading above $700 for key characters. Elsa from The First Chapter has risen into the $600 to $900 range, and Wilds Unknown Pixar Enchanteds are performing at the top of the secondary market for the rarity tier. Enchanted remains the most accessible of the premium tiers for collectors working with a defined budget, but top examples are not cheap.
Standard holo (left) vs Enchanted (right): the border removal and inkwash foil are the clearest visual differences.
Enchanted cards are tournament-legal in every official Lorcana format including Core Set and Infinity format. The only card text that matters is the rules text, which is identical to the standard version. A judge at a tournament cannot penalize you for using an Enchanted version of a legal card.
Many competitive players "pimp" their decks with Enchanted versions of their key pieces once they have reached a stable list. The upgrade is cosmetic only. If you are running three copies of a card in a competitive deck, swapping one for an Enchanted copy does nothing to your win rate. It does make for a better spectator experience when you flip it.
The practical consideration for competitive use is sleeving. Enchanted cards need to be sleeved just like standard cards to keep the condition consistent. The full-bleed artwork also means that any edge wear is more visible on an Enchanted card than on a bordered standard card. If you are playing an Enchanted card worth $200 or more, matte sleeves that fully cover the card face are the standard approach. See our sleeve brand comparison for which specific brands hold up best on full-bleed art.
For players newer to Lorcana who want to understand how Enchanted cards fit into the broader ink color system and deck building, our Disney Lorcana ink colors explained guide covers the competitive structure these cards slot into.
The Disney Lorcana beginner guide also covers how to read card rarity symbols if you are just starting out and trying to understand the full rarity ladder before hunting Enchanted pulls.
Pulling Enchanted cards from booster packs is statistically close to opening gambling. At 1 per 2 boxes average, the expected value of pack opening typically does not beat buying Enchanted singles directly on the secondary market.
If you want a specific Enchanted card, buying the single is almost always cheaper than cracking packs to find it. The exception is if you enjoy the opening experience itself, want multiple cards from a set, or are building a local game store rotation where sealed product matters.
For dedicated Enchanted collectors, tracking which characters you want before a set releases and purchasing singles within the first two weeks of release tends to give the best prices. Prices on desirable Enchanted cards spike at launch hype, dip slightly 3 to 6 weeks post-launch as market supply stabilizes, then trend back upward as pack supply dries up.
1. Check the rarity symbol for the rainbow hexagon. This confirms the card is genuinely Enchanted rather than a standard holo pull, since Enchanted always carries this specific symbol rather than the circle, diamond, octagon, or star used by lower rarities.
2. Confirm the border and foil match the Enchanted treatment. No border at all, plus a multi-color inkwash foil that shifts through blues, purples, golds, and greens under light rather than a single metallic sheen, are the two physical tells beyond the symbol.
3. Look up the character's current price tier. Supporting characters typically run $30 to $80, well-known characters land in the $80 to $200 range, and high-demand leads like Elsa or Mickey Mouse run into the hundreds or over $1,000.
4. Compare buying a single against opening packs. At roughly 1 Enchanted per 2 boxes, cracking packs for a specific card is close to a gamble. Buying the exact single is almost always cheaper if you already know which card you want.
5. Time your purchase around launch-week volatility. Enchanted prices spike at launch hype, dip 3 to 6 weeks post-launch as supply stabilizes, then trend back up as pack supply dries up, so buying during that dip window tends to get the best price.
What is an Enchanted card in Disney Lorcana? Enchanted cards are alternate-art versions of existing Lorcana cards with no border, an inkwash rainbow foil treatment, and highly stylized Art Nouveau-inspired illustrations. They have the same stats and rules text as the standard version but are far rarer and valued primarily as collector pieces.
How rare are Disney Lorcana Enchanted cards? Enchanted cards appear approximately once every 48 packs on average, which works out to roughly one per two booster boxes. Pull rates can vary by product type (booster packs vs. starter decks), and there is no guarantee in any given box.
Can I use Enchanted cards in competitive play? Yes. Enchanted cards are functionally identical to their standard counterparts. The card text, cost, strength, willpower, and lore values are exactly the same. Many players swap Enchanted versions into competitive decks purely for the visual upgrade.
How much are Disney Lorcana Enchanted cards worth? Prices range from around $30 for lower-demand Enchanted cards to over $1,000 for the most iconic characters like Mickey Mouse or Elsa. In Wilds Unknown, Enchanted cards featuring popular Pixar characters command the highest premiums, with some in the $400 to $750 range, with top Pixar-themed Enchanteds exceeding $500 and key characters trading above $700.
What makes Wilds Unknown Enchanted cards different from earlier sets? Wilds Unknown introduced a new art treatment called Lore Nouveau for its 18 Enchanted cards. This style features richer foliage, wilderness-themed framing, and a deeper color palette compared to the more ethereal treatments used in early sets like The First Chapter.
Are Enchanted cards in Disney Lorcana the rarest cards? Since the introduction of the Iconic rarity tier, Iconic cards are actually rarer than Enchanted. Iconic cards pull at roughly 1 in 1,500 packs and tend to command higher prices than Enchanted versions. Enchanted is the tier just below Iconic.
Where can I sell or buy Disney Lorcana Enchanted cards? TCGPlayer, eBay, and local game stores are the most common markets. TCGPlayer offers price history and graded listings. For high-value Enchanted cards above $200, professional grading through PSA or Beckett can significantly increase resale value.
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