Disney Lorcana Rarity Explained: Every Tier and Symbol

Disney Lorcana rarity is easier to read than most trading card games once you know the trick: the rarity symbol next to each card's collector number is a shape, and the number of sides goes up as the card gets rarer. Circle, then more and more edges, all the way to the rainbow Enchanted hexagon. The colors climb too — bronze, silver, gold, like medals. Learn the ladder once and you can sort a box by feel.

The catch is that Ravensburger has added two brand-new rarities on top of the original ladder, and the value picture has shifted with them. Here's the whole system as it stands, and where the money actually sits.

The standard rarity ladder

Every Lorcana card carries its rarity symbol at the bottom center. From most to least common:

| Rarity | Symbol | Color | |---|---|---| | Common | Circle (1 side) | Gray | | Uncommon | Open book | White | | Rare | Triangle (3 sides) | Bronze | | Super Rare | Diamond (4 sides) | Silver | | Legendary | Pentagon (5 sides) | Gold | | Enchanted | Hexagon (6 sides) | Rainbow |

The medal logic makes it quick: bronze triangle is a Rare, silver diamond is a Super Rare, gold pentagon is a Legendary. Commons and Uncommons are the bulk of any pack and the backbone of playable decks. Rare through Legendary is where the stronger cards and nicer art usually live. Then there's Enchanted, which is a different animal.

If you're new to how the sets and ink colors fit around all this, the Disney Lorcana explained guide is the wider map; this one goes deep on rarity specifically.

Enchanted cards: the original chase

Enchanted is the rarity Lorcana built its collector reputation on. An Enchanted card is a full-bleed, alternate-art, foil version of a card that also exists at a normal rarity. Same character, same gameplay text, completely reimagined artwork that runs edge to edge with no border. They're pulled at very low rates, and for most of Lorcana's life they've carried the lion's share of a set's secondary-market value.

The count per set varies. Early sets carried around a dozen Enchanted cards; later ones pushed higher — Reign of Jafar reportedly has 18. What doesn't change is the appeal: an Enchanted of a beloved character is the card people actually chase, and character recognition drives Lorcana prices more than competitive power does. A gorgeous Enchanted Mickey or Elsa moves for reasons that have nothing to do with whether the card is good in a deck.

The new tiers: Epic and Iconic

This is the part that trips people up, because it's recent. Starting with Fabled (Set 9, released in 2025), Ravensburger introduced two new rarities — the biggest change to the system since launch.

Epic sits above Legendary but below Enchanted. Epic cards use a borderless, open-air frame with a rainbow foil treatment and holofoil icons. There are 18 Epic cards per set, and they occupy the foil slot in packs, so they turn up more often than Enchanted does. Think of Epic as a middle chase — nicer and scarcer than a Legendary, more attainable than an Enchanted.

Iconic is the new ceiling. It sits above Enchanted as the rarest tier in the game. Iconic cards get full alternate artwork, a custom "lore star" foil pattern, and a 3D hot-stamp effect. There are only two Iconic cards per set. Two. That scarcity, plus the premium treatment, makes them the single hardest pull and the top of the value ladder in any set that has them.

So the full modern ladder, low to high, runs: Common, Uncommon, Rare, Super Rare, Legendary, Epic, Enchanted, Iconic — with Epic slotted in above Legendary and Iconic crowning the whole thing.

A word on pull rates

Here's where I have to be straight with you: Ravensburger does not publish official pull rates. Any odds you see — "1 Enchanted per 96 packs," that kind of thing — are community estimates pieced together from opened product, and they range widely from source to source. There's also no guaranteed Enchanted or Iconic per box or per case the way some games guarantee a hit. Treat published odds as rough folklore, not a promise. If you're buying sealed hoping for a specific Iconic, know that you're genuinely gambling.

Which rarities hold value

Short version: the top of the ladder, and it's not close.

Iconic now sets the ceiling — two per set and the rarest treatment means the strongest Iconic cards command the highest prices. Enchanted remains the deepest, most liquid part of the Lorcana secondary market; it's been the chase since day one and there are far more of them to trade than Iconics. Epic sits below Enchanted in value, a step above Legendary. Everything from Legendary down is mostly for playing and completing sets rather than for resale, with the usual exception that a first-edition or a heavily-played competitive staple can punch above its rarity.

For which specific cards are worth chasing and why, the Lorcana cards worth collecting guide has the value breakdown, and how to check Lorcana prices covers pricing a card once you've identified it.

Telling versions apart in a collection

The practical headache is that a standard card, its foil, its Epic, its Enchanted, and its Iconic can all share a name and a collector number — only the treatment and art differ, and they're worlds apart in price. Misfile one and your collection total is wrong.

Scryda reads Lorcana cards including the treatment, files each in the right set at the right rarity, and attaches a current market price for that specific version, updated daily — so an Enchanted never gets logged at common-card value. Download Scryda, scan a set you're building, and see exactly what you own. You can cross-check any card against the official Disney Lorcana site or a marketplace like TCGplayer, and the Scryda Lorcana page covers set support.

Frequently asked questions

What is the rarest card type in Disney Lorcana? Iconic, introduced in the Fabled set in 2025. It sits above Enchanted as the rarest tier, with only two Iconic cards per set. Before Iconic existed, Enchanted was the top rarity, and Enchanted still holds the deepest secondary market.

How do you read Lorcana rarity symbols? Look at the symbol by the collector number. More sides means rarer: circle (Common), open book (Uncommon), triangle (Rare), diamond (Super Rare), pentagon (Legendary), rainbow hexagon (Enchanted). The colors climb bronze, silver, gold as rarity increases.

What's the difference between Epic and Enchanted? Both are alternate-treatment chase cards added in or after Fabled. Epic uses a borderless rainbow-foil frame, has 18 cards per set, and appears in the foil slot, so it's more common. Enchanted is full-bleed alternate art pulled at much lower rates, and it's worth more.

Are Lorcana pull rates published? No. Ravensburger doesn't release official odds for any rarity. The pull-rate figures floating around online are community estimates from opened product and vary a lot, so don't treat them as guarantees.