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Flesh and Blood
& the people who collect them

Browse public cards added by real collectors. Search the catalog from the bar above, dig into the lore, and see who's collecting what.

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16,506
Lore

The story of Flesh and Blood

Flesh and Blood is a trading card game that emphasizes tactical, hero-centric combat, blending traditional physical collecting with a deep, skill-based gameplay experience. It has fostered a passionate community that values both the aesthetic beauty of its high-quality card art and the strategic depth of its evolving competitive scene. Collectors are drawn to the game’s intentional scarcity models and the prestige associated with chasing elusive, powerful cards.

Welcome to Rathe Era (2019–2020)

The game launched with its inaugural set, introducing the core heroes and establishing the foundation for its distinct combat mechanics.

Expansion and Arcane Rising (2020–2021)

Early sets expanded the game's lore and mechanics, beginning the trend of introducing highly sought-after variants that captured collector interest.

Global Growth Phase (2021–2023)

The game saw a rapid international expansion, with the introduction of serialized cards and cold foil treatments becoming pillars of the collecting culture.

Modern Meta (2024–Present)

The current era focuses on refining the competitive landscape and introducing new card cycles that maintain the balance between accessibility and high-end collector prestige.

Grail hunt

The rarest cards

The cards collectors whisper about — the legendary finds that define the hobby.

Heart of Fyendal (Alpha First Edition)

This card is legendary for its utility in gameplay and its extreme scarcity within the earliest print runs of the game.

Eye of Ophidia (Alpha First Edition)

As one of the earliest high-value pieces of equipment, it represents the foundational history and aesthetic appeal of the game's rarest printings.

Cold Foil Legendary Cards

These cards are prized for their unique, metallic-reflective finish and low pull rates, making them the cornerstone of any high-end collection.

Serialized Fabled Cards

Introduced in later sets, these cards feature unique serial numbers that make every individual copy a one-of-a-kind collector's item.

Rarity notes come from general collector knowledge — not from collecto.rs collection data.

About

Flesh and Blood on collecto.rs

Flesh and Blood on collecto.rs are catalogued against the Flesh and Blood catalog, so the catalog stays consistent with the canonical source while every collector's copy can layer on personal condition, edition, and acquisition data. No public cards are catalogued on collecto.rs yet — be the first to add yours. Collections stay private by default; you choose what to make public.

Good to know

Questions collectors ask

The basics on collecting cards and how discovery works here.

What is collecto.rs for Flesh and Blood?

collecto.rs is a free, structured catalog for flesh and blood collectors. Track each card you own with photos, notes, and acquisition history — and share what you collect when you want to.

Where does the Flesh and Blood catalog data come from?

The Flesh and Blood catalog is sourced from the Flesh and Blood catalog. Catalog metadata stays canonical and consistent across every collector who owns the same card; your own copy keeps its own condition, edition, and acquisition data on top.

Is tracking flesh and blood free on collecto.rs?

Yes. Sign up with Google, Apple, or Facebook — there's no paid tier required to catalog your cards, upload photos, or share collections publicly.

Can I keep my flesh and blood collection private?

Yes. Every collection on collecto.rs starts private. You can publish individual collections or items selectively, and unpublish at any time. Public collections are what powers the activity feeds on this page.

How does collecto.rs handle duplicate cards?

Each card you add is a distinct item — collectors often own multiple copies (different conditions, editions, or grades). Catalog-level identity is shared across collectors, so duplicates are counted at your collection level, not the catalog level.

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