The Runeterra Reference Database
Everything Riot Games has published about Runeterra, held as rows rather than screenshots: the cards, the fighters, the champions, the places and the objects, each one on a page of its own that can be linked, compared and read without a client installed. The catalogue holds 31,479 entries across 7 titles, last counted on October 8, 2026.
The sections below are the whole of it. Every game opens on a page of its own, every category under it lists every row it holds, and every row has a page. Nothing is behind a search box — a reader and a crawler walk the same links.
If you came looking for Riot’s own endpoints rather than ours — versions.json, the per-locale data paths, the Legends of Runeterra set bundles, Community Dragon’s raw asset tree — the Data Dragon and Community Dragon reference documents the URL shapes this catalogue is built from, including the ones that no longer answer.
Runeterra
The titles set in the world itself, or drawn straight out of it.
Legends of Runeterra
Riot stopped shipping expansions for the card game, which makes its finished set the densest single record of Runeterra anyone has: every region, every champion, every keyword, with the art and the flavour text exactly as they were printed.
- Cards — every collectible card, with its region, its cost and its printed text
- Path of Champions — the Path of Champions roster — the single-player campaign’s champions and how they level
Riftbound
The physical Runeterra trading card game. Cards, their domains and their keywords, taken from Riot’s own content endpoint rather than from a spoiler thread, so a card reads here the way it reads in hand.
- Cards — every card — type, rarity, energy, might and the domains it belongs to
Arcane
Not a game. Riot’s animated series, set in Piltover and Zaun: the episodes, the people in them, the places they happen, and the hextech and shimmer that drive the plot.
- Characters — everyone in the series, with species, status, where they live and who voices them
- Episodes — both seasons act by act, with air dates and the director and writer behind each one
- Locations — Piltover, Zaun and everywhere else the series goes
- Items — the hextech, the shimmer and the weapons — what each is, who made it, where it turns up
2XKO
The Runeterra fighting game. A short roster and very long movelists, which makes it the one catalogue here small enough to read end to end.
- Characters — the fighters on the roster and where in Runeterra each one comes from
The older game catalogues
RuneGrove’s desk covers the Riot MMO and the world around it. These three catalogues predate that and are kept because nothing else holds their data in one place, linked and readable.
League of Legends
The original game, and by some distance the largest catalogue on the site: champions and their abilities, the item shop with its build paths, the rune trees, and the skins, icons and emotes that have no reference page anywhere else.
- Champions — every playable champion, with its title, its class tags and its five abilities
- Items — the whole item shop — gold cost, stats, and what each item builds from and into
- Runes — every rune in the four trees, with the text that says what it really does
- Summoner Spells — Flash, Ignite and the rest, with the descriptions Riot ships with them
TFT
Teamfight Tactics, set by set: the units and what they cost, the traits they carry, the items that combine out of components, and the augments Riot no longer reports in match data.
- Champions — every unit in the live set, with its cost and the traits it brings
- Traits — each trait and the units that carry it, inverted out of the roster
- Items — every combined item and the two components it is built from
- Augments — every augment by name — and no pick rates, because Riot removed augments from the match payload
Wild Rift
The mobile build of League — a different champion pool on a different patch cadence, with its own skin lines and its own subtitles for champions that share a name with their PC counterparts.
- Champions — every Wild Rift champion, with the subtitle and description from Riot’s own mobile site