The short version#
Attack of the Vine! brings new mechanics and character interactions into Lorcana, showing how card artwork and game design work together across common, rare, and enchanted prints.
- Rapunzel & Flynn Rider
- Carl Fredricksen & Russell
- Pocahontas & Meeko
- Scar
- Quackerjack
- Rapunzel & Flynn Rider
- Lilo & Stitch
- Grandma Wu
- Put That Thing Back
- Rapunzel's Tower
Attack of the Vine! shifts how Lorcana looks on the table and how it plays in a match. Ink types cross paths in unexpected ways, while character pairings take center stage on the card faces. A common item card receives the same compositional care as an enchanted rare, pulling narrative weight from classic animation and placing it directly into your deck. The mechanics in this set lean heavily into those visual stories. When two characters share a frame or a location card enters play, the game rules mimic the scene depicted. You see a character's personality translated into an ability keyword, or a piece of scenery dictate the flow of turn phases. Lorcana continues to treat its card frame as a small canvas rather than just a container for text, balancing foil treatments and alternate art styles against functional readability. Whether you collect complete set binders, hunt for specific foil printings, or build decks around specific ink combinations, this release offers distinct visual and mechanical choices. These ten cards highlight how the set combines illustration, mechanical design, and printing techniques to build something worth keeping in your hands.
| # | Item | Set / Year | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Rapunzel & Flynn Rider | Attack of the Vine! | enchanted |
| 2 | Carl Fredricksen & Russell | Attack of the Vine! | enchanted |
| 3 | Pocahontas & Meeko | Attack of the Vine! | enchanted |
| 4 | Scar | Attack of the Vine! | legendary |
| 5 | Quackerjack | Attack of the Vine! | legendary |
| 6 | Rapunzel & Flynn Rider | Attack of the Vine! | legendary |
| 7 | Lilo & Stitch | Attack of the Vine! | super-rare |
| 8 | Grandma Wu | Attack of the Vine! | rare |
| 9 | Put That Thing Back | Attack of the Vine! | uncommon |
| 10 | Rapunzel's Tower | Attack of the Vine! | uncommon |
10. 10. Rapunzel's Tower#
Rapunzel's TowerSee it on collecto.rs
Most cards in this set focus on the character standing directly in front of you. This one asks you to look at where they live. Location cards shift the frame from a single hero or villain to the space that shaped them, and Rapunzel’s Tower does that work with remarkable quietness. It takes a familiar piece of animation architecture and gives it a mechanical job on the table.
Set against the untamed greenery of Attack of the Vine!, the tower feels isolated by design. The art leans into the overgrown, tangled nature of the set, making the stone structure look less like a fairytale landmark and more like something the forest is actively trying to reclaim. As an uncommon, it appears often enough in packs to become a familiar sight during a draft, but its presence on the board changes how a match feels. You are no longer just sending ink into combat; you are anchoring your strategy to a physical place.
That sense of place creates a very different kind of rhythm than a card like Put That Thing Back. Where that action card relies on a sharp, immediate line of film dialogue to resolve a threat instantly, the tower sits still and demands a long-term response. One reacts to a moment; the other alters the landscape. Having both in the same set shows how the design team balances sudden cinematic beats with persistent world-building.
When you log a location like this in your collection, the details matter. The texture of the stone, the foil layer across the surrounding canopy, and the specific set symbol all tell a story about where Disney Lorcana was in its development. Keeping track of these environmental cards alongside your characters gives you a complete picture of how the set's visual identity came together.
9. 9. Put That Thing Back#
Put That Thing BackSee it on collecto.rs
A character reaches for an item they should leave untouched, and someone yells the title of this action card across the table. It happens in the film, and now it happens during a match. The card takes a famous line of dialogue from Monsters, Inc. and turns it into a immediate disruption on the board. Playing it forces a player to return a chosen character to their hand, resetting whatever setup they built over the previous turns.
That mechanics-as-narrative design is what makes Attack of the Vine! interesting to flip through. Action cards often get treated as mere utility, the utility grease that keeps a deck moving between big character drops. Here, the text on the card mirrors the panic of the original scene. You are not just paying ink to bounce a card; you are enacting a specific beat of movie comedy. At uncommon rarity, it is accessible enough to show up in casual builds while still carrying enough tactical weight to change a game's momentum.
While Grandma Wu relies on detailed character art to bring a supporting cast member into focus, Put That Thing Back relies entirely on script memory and timing. It does not need a character standing in the frame to feel specific. The card works because the phrase carries the scene with it. For anyone cataloging this set, it serves as a reminder that the best cards in a Disney TCG often trade on shared memory as much as stats. If you want to keep track of how your action cards group together by set or movie origin, you can log this uncommon directly into your digital collection on collecto.rs, tag it by film, and export your full card lists whenever you need a backup.
8. 8. Grandma Wu#
Grandma WuSee it on collecto.rs
One card out of every thirty or so in this set gets the rare stamp, and Grandma Wu takes that slot with a full-bleed illustration that leaves zero doubt about who runs the shop. It is a sharp turn from the usual focus on main heroes, giving a quiet supporting character the kind of detailed artwork usually reserved for the cover stars.
What makes this print work is the texture. You can see the weave in her apron, the grain on the counter, and the specific clutter of a working storefront packed into a few square inches of foil. Where the Put That Thing Back action card relies on a single punchline to drive its design, Grandma Wu builds a whole room around her. The artists did not simplify her character to fit a card frame. They scaled the background details to match her presence, right down to the steam rising from the counter.
It shows how the set handles its wider cast. Instead of treating background figures as quick filler for common slots, the designers gave Grandma Wu a distinct visual weight. If you are organizing your set by character arcs rather than raw power stats, this card sits at an interesting intersection. It anchors the local scenery of the set, offering a grounded visual pause between the high-concept glimmers and the heavy hitters.
You can log Grandma Wu in your collecto.rs catalog under the Attack of the Vine! release, track the foil variant alongside your base set, and export your complete checklist data whenever you want to reorder your binders.
7. 7. Lilo & Stitch#
Lilo & StitchSee it on collecto.rs
You pull the card from the foil wrapper, set it down on the desk under the lamp, and turn it slightly to catch the light. Right there, sharing the frame, are Lilo and Stitch. Not isolated in their own separate releases, but bound together on a single super-rare card from Attack of the Vine! Dual-character pairings like this represent a deliberate shift in how the set approaches its highest rarities, giving character dynamics the kind of visual weight usually reserved for single iconic heroes.
That choice changes the card's function in a binder. Where the Rapunzel & Flynn Rider card from the same set captures a major relationship with legendary rarity framing, this Lilo & Stitch pairing brings that same dual-focus energy into the super-rare tier. It gives you a different way to track how the set builds its roster. Instead of relying purely on solo character portraits, the designers used these higher-rarity slots to showcase how two characters interact, balance each other out, and anchor a deck's theme together.
The art direction carries that weight cleanly. Fitting two distinct figures into a standard card frame without making the composition feel cramped requires a careful touch, especially when dealing with characters who have such recognizable, expressive silhouettes. On this card, the layout leaves enough breathing room for both personalities to land, making the super-rare foil finish feel earned rather than decorative. If you track your collection on collecto.rs, logging this alongside the set's other paired cards makes it easy to see how Attack of the Vine! structured its upper rarity tiers. It stands as a clear example of what makes the set's card design work so well.
6. 6. Rapunzel & Flynn Rider#
Rapunzel & Flynn RiderSee it on collecto.rs
You would expect Rapunzel and Flynn Rider to share an action card, or perhaps a low-cost item that sits in the inkwell until turn four. Instead, they arrive together on a single card at legendary rarity in Attack of the Vine. It is a sharp pivot from the Lilo & Stitch pairing earlier on this list, which relies on chaotic charm to justify its place in your deck. Here, the design team uses the highest rarity slot to frame a specific dynamic: two characters whose stories depend entirely on each other, printed side by side.
That legendary symbol at the bottom changes how the card feels in your hands. At this tier, the illustration gets room to breathe. The foil layer catches Flynn's familiar smirk first, then shifts toward the glow of the hair trailing across the background. The set gives plenty of space to solo glimmers, but pulling two major leads from the same foil pack creates a different kind of weight. It feels less like a random pull and more like a scene pulled straight from the screen.
For anyone building a binder around character arcs rather than raw stats, this piece does heavy lifting. It marks the moment Attack of the Vine stopped treating dual-character cards as a novelty and started using them to anchor the set's identity. When you log this one in your collecto.rs catalog, you can tag both characters, track the set details, and keep the high-resolution scan ready to share with anyone who appreciates why this pair belongs at legendary.
5. 5. Quackerjack#
QuackerjackSee it on collecto.rs
How many times did you tune in after school just to see a villain drop through a ceiling on a grappling hook? Quackerjack brings that specific brand of chaotic 1990s animated television directly into the modern Lorcana roster. Pulling him from an Attack of the Vine! pack feels less like opening a game piece and more like flipping on a CRT monitor set to afternoon syndication. He sits at the legendary rarity tier, bringing a loud, kinetic energy that contrasts sharply with the brooding presence of Scar elsewhere in the set's top ranks. Where Scar demands immediate, heavy respect through sheer weight, Quackerjack works by throwing the entire room slightly off balance. The foil surface catches his exaggerated features and bright wardrobe, making the card pop out immediately when you sort your recent pulls under a desk lamp. The set gives plenty of space to grand fantasy archetypes, but inserting a manic, toy-obsessed antagonist grounds the roster in a very specific nostalgic era. He fits right alongside the classic heavy hitters while offering a distinct shift in visual tone. If you are building a binder page around the set's legendary hits, he breaks up the darker, more serious character portraits with pure, colorful motion. You can log his entry in your collecto.rs account right after sorting the pack, tag the set details, and keep his legendary card recorded next to the rest of your set checklist. The data stays yours, easily exported whenever you decide to reorganize your binder by rarity or release order.
4. 4. Scar#
ScarSee it on collecto.rs
While Pocahontas & Meeko relies on quiet harmony, Scar brings brute weight to the legendary slots in Attack of the Vine. Most cards in this set ask for patience, building outward with small synergies and subtle text. This one simply lands on the table and demands an answer. The illustration leans heavy on deep shadows and sharp edges, giving the Lion King antagonist a presence that feels deliberately disruptive alongside the softer hero pairings in the set.
That tension is what makes the legendary printings in Attack of the Vine so satisfying to collect. Disney Lorcana often balances its darker figures with a touch of theatrical charm, but this card leans straight into threat. The foil finish catches the dark oranges and deep blacks of the art without washing out the line work, which is always a risk on cards with this much ink. Under a desk lamp, the contrast holds up. The edges stay crisp, and the eyes pull focus immediately.
For anyone assembling a complete binder for the set, Scar acts as an anchor point. Legendary cards carry a specific weight in any Lorcana print run, but this piece stands out because it breaks the tone of the surrounding pages. It does not try to fit in with the companion pieces or the comedic television throwbacks. It sits in your display sleeve like a warning, giving the whole spread a sharp, necessary jolt of friction.
3. 3. Pocahontas & Meeko#
Pocahontas & MeekoSee it on collecto.rs
A shift in lighting across the foil surface changes which character you look at first. You notice the golden leaves drifting behind Pocahontas, then your eye catches Meeko tucked into the corner, clutching a stolen biscuit. Full-art Enchanted cards often force a choice between scale and intimacy, but this treatment gives the companion equal weight without crowding the frame.
Disney Lorcana built its Enchanted tier on dramatic single-character poses. This set takes a different path by highlighting the quiet mechanics of a pair. The illustrator uses the full bleed to balance two distinct personalities: one grounded and watchful, the other moving through the background with characteristic chaos. The foil layer follows that division, pressing soft reflections into the surrounding foliage while keeping the line art sharp around both figures.
Where the Carl Fredricksen & Russell card uses its alternative artwork to lean into a heavy narrative moment, this card focuses entirely on character interaction. It feels less like a dramatic scene and more like an overheard conversation. That contrast shows how the Attack of the Vine! set handles its dual-character slots, giving different pairings room to breathe rather than hitting the same emotional note twice.
For anyone building a binder around full-art Enchanted designs, this card serves as a clean example of how foil placement can support two characters at once. You can export your Lorcana records from collecto.rs at any point if you want to sort your collection by illustrator, rarity, or set number.
2. 2. Carl Fredricksen & Russell#
Carl Fredricksen & RussellSee it on collecto.rs
Three out of four Enchanted cards in Disney Lorcana feature a single hero standing against a washed-out background. This card puts two characters in the frame and gives them an entire house to float away in. It takes the familiar companion framing seen on Pocahontas & Meeko and shifts the tone entirely, trading quiet forest greens for a sky full of bright balloons.
Carl Fredricksen and Russell share the artwork here much like they share the screen in Up. Carl looks stubborn, hands clutched around his cane, while Russell leans out over the porch with wide-eyed curiosity. The silver foil accents catch the house's siding and the strings tied to the chimney, giving the impression of movement when you tilt the card beneath a lamp. For a set called Attack of the Vine!, where much of the artwork tilts toward overgrown foliage and shadowed woods, this card breaks the visual rhythm of the set with open air and bright daylight.
Enchanted cards remain the hardest pulls in any Disney Lorcana booster box. The low print frequency means most players see them through top-loaders across a table rather than in their own hand. When you do land one, the appeal comes down to how well the illustrator used the full-bleed canvas. Here, the artist skipped the standard frame entirely, allowing the balloon canopy to spill over the top edge where the card title usually sits.
If you collect dual-character Lorcana prints, this card marks an important shift in how the game handles character pairs. It treats the relationship as the core subject rather than treating one character as an accessory to the other. You can catalog your copy, track its condition, and keep your Attack of the Vine! set organized on collecto.rs.
1. 1. Rapunzel & Flynn Rider#
Rapunzel & Flynn RiderSee it on collecto.rs
A card usually gives you three seconds of focus before it gets grouped with three others in a binder sleeve. This enchanted print of Rapunzel & Flynn Rider breaks that habit immediately, pulling you into a scene where the vine work doesn't just frame the art, but actively dictates how the two characters navigate the card frame. The set title Attack of the Vine! stops being background lore and becomes the physical obstacle in the foreground, catching the light across Flynn's shoulder and twisting past Rapunzel's hand in a way that feels deliberately staged for this specific foil treatment.
That attention to scale and narrative weight sets it apart from other cards in the set. Take Carl Fredricksen & Russell, which leans on quiet emotional narrative beats through its low-print-run alternative artwork. Where that pairing relies on the reader bringing outside memories of the film to complete the image, Rapunzel & Flynn Rider builds its drama entirely inside the four borders of the card. The enchanted rarity gives the illustrator space to stretch the composition out to the edges, replacing standard card borders with creeping stems and heavy leaves that feel dense rather than decorative.
It stands at the top of this list because it represents the pinnacle of what Attack of the Vine! promised to do when the set was designed. It takes two established characters, puts them in actual physical jeopardy, and uses every inch of the print surface to deliver that moment. You see the cost of the ink, the power of the character traits, and the environment all collapsing into a single, cohesive image. If you are cataloging this set on collecto.rs, this is the print that anchors the entire entry, giving you a clear visual standard for what the rest of the set set out to achieve.
Card design relies on a balance between art and utility. Attack of the Vine! shows that Lorcana's design team understands how to make a card feel distinct across every print tier. A standard common can carry a set's theme just as effectively as a full-art enchanted card when the illustration and the rules text work toward the same goal. The interaction between characters on these cards gives deck builders new strategy to consider, while giving collectors sharp visual details to appreciate under a light. As set rosters expand, keeping track of specific variants, condition grades, and ink types takes deliberate organization. Collecto.rs gives you a straightforward place to log every print from Attack of the Vine!, organize your binders, and export your complete catalog whenever you want. You can document your entire collection down to the exact foil variant without clutter or missing details.
Frequently asked questions#
What makes the Attack of the Vine! set distinct in Lorcana?#
Attack of the Vine! expands on dual-character cards and introduces new location and item interactions. The set balances high-rarity printings with mechanically useful commons, making it accessible while offering distinct visual treatments for collectors who focus on foil or enchanted versions.
Are enchanted cards in Attack of the Vine! harder to find than legendary cards?#
Yes. Enchanted cards feature alternative full-bleed artwork and a distinct foil treatment, appearing at a much lower frequency per booster box than standard legendary cards. They serve primarily as visual showcases within the set.
How can I track my Attack of the Vine! collection on collecto.rs?#
You can add your cards directly to your collection on collecto.rs, note condition, and track set completion for free. Your data remains fully exportable whenever you need to download a backup.
