Pack tiers and what's inside

Each tier is a fixed recipe: a set number of cards, each drawn from a named rarity slot, with published chances on the slot that can climb.

The current line-up

The tables below are generated from the same configuration the rolling engine reads, so they always show what is actually being rolled today — not a figure typed into a document months ago.

How to read a tier

Contents lists the slots by their floor — the rarity each slot can never roll below. A slot shown as "Uncommon" always produces a card of at least Uncommon; rungs beneath its floor sit at zero probability and cannot come up. Add the floors together and you have the guaranteed floor for the whole pack.

Chase slot chances show the rungs a slot can climb to above its floor, and how likely each is. Two things about this table are worth knowing:

• Every slot rolls its own table, so more than one slot in a pack may be able to climb. The table shows the richest slot — the one you are really chasing — rather than all of them.
• Where several internal rungs share a public rarity name, they are shown as one line with their chances added together. So an "Ultra Rare" row is your chance of hitting any Ultra Rare, which is the number that actually matters to you.

The floor is not listed as a chance, because it is not one — it is the guarantee.

If the tables are empty

They render from live data. If no packs are currently on sale, or a tier has no readable slot configuration, the table says so rather than showing you a number we cannot stand behind. Check the Packs page for what is on sale right now.

Next

How we set the chances — why these numbers are what they are.