Riot Games has revealed the price of the Faker bundle in League of Legends, and it’s just shy of a whopping 60,000RP (around £400 in the UK).
Legendary South Korean pro player, Lee ‘Faker’ Sang-hyeok, of T1, was recently announced as the very first inductee to the Hall of Legends, a hall of fame for League of Legends (LoL) esports.
Recognised as the best overall player in the game over a sustained period of time, Faker has earnt the title ‘The Unkillable Demon King’.
His individual skill and in-game leadership have led his teams to numerous victories, having earned 10 LCK titles, two Mid-Season Invitational titles, and four World Championship titles, including winning the most recent Worlds (in 2023).
“Faker is truly the most iconic and influential figure in League of Legends and esports history,” said John Needham, President of Esports at Riot Games. “His name is synonymous with excellence in LoL Esports, and he has rightfully earned his place as our very first Hall of Legends inductee. We hope that he continues to make history for many years to come.”
“While esports is gaining more momentum, we at Mercedes Benz are delighted to extend our role as the official automotive partner of all global League of Legends Esports events to the Hall of Legends. I am more than happy to honor Faker as the first ever member,” added Britta Seeger, Member of the Board of Management Mercedes-Benz Group AG, Marketing & Sales.
“We are convinced that the Hall of Legends marks the next step in our ongoing partnership with Riot Games after all previous successful community focused events and the jointly created traditions, such as the Championship Ring.”
What’s in the £400 Faker bundle, the Signature Immortalized Legend Collection?
A Hall of Legends in-game event will include an event pass that will take players on a journey through Faker’s career, highlighting pivotal moments, achievements, and more.
This event will run from June 12th to July 8th 2024.
Players can earn and purchase commemorative cosmetic items, collections, and skins themed after the Demon King himself in celebration of this moment.
Faker and some LoL esports teams will earn 30% of gross revenue from the Hall of Legends event.
The event includes the following £400 Faker bundle:
Signature Immortalized Legend Collection: 59,260RP (around £400)
- Signature Ahri Skin Upgrades: Faker’s Signature Move (Ctrl+5)
Faker’s Structure Finisher - “Final Boss Faker” Title
- Signature Immortalized Border
- Signature Banner
- Signature Splash Art (Ahri & LeBlanc)
- Immortalized Legend Collection
- 100 Pass Levels
- Risen Legend LeBlanc Paragon Chroma
- SKT T1 Zed, Ryze, & Syndra Paragon Chromas
- Exclusive Icon & Emote
We’ve worked this out by taking four 12800RP bundles (each with 2200 bonus RP) for £99.99 each. That would get you 60,000RP.
On the different options below and the hefty price tag of the above, Riot said: “For the more casual fan, we have some of our most generous bundles to date. The Hall of Legends Pass includes multiple skins (including Risen Legend LeBlanc), emotes, and more, while the Risen Legend Collection adds the new Risen Legend Ahri skin for collectors to enjoy.
“For those looking to flex their fandom, the Immortalized Legend Collection and Signature Immortalized Legend Collection include spectacular additions, headlined by the evolving Immortalized Legend Ahri skin.
“At current, this content is meant to be available for a limited time only and there are no plans to bring these cosmetics back. Likewise, there are no plans to add the Hall of Legends cosmetics to the loot pools, including rerolls.”
Another Hall of Legends player will be recognised with their own event this time next year, as chosen by a panel of judges.
What other Faker Hall of Legends in-game LoL bundles are available, and how much are they?
Here are all the other bundles and in-game digital items:
Hall of Legends Pass: 1,950RP (around £15.50)
- Risen Legend LeBlanc Skin
- SKT T1 Zed, Ryze & Syndra Skins
- 125 Mythic Essence
- 14 Faker-ific Icons & Emotes
- “Broccoli Baron” Title
- Hide on bush Ward
- Unkillable Demon King Banner
- 6 Orbs
We’ve worked this out by taking a 575RP bundle for £4.49 and a 1400RP bundle (with 50 bonus RP) for £10.99.
Risen Legend Collection: 5,430RP (around £40)
- Hall of Legends Pass
- Risen Legend Ahri Skin
- Takedown Counter Taunt
- Ahri (Champion)
- Exclusive Border
- Exclusive Icon & Emote
We’ve worked this out by taking a 4475RP bundle (with 525 bonus RP) for £34.99 and a 575RP bundle for £4.49.
Immortalized Legend Collection: 32,430RP (around £221)
- Immortalized Legend Ahri Skin
- Exclusive Structure Finisher VFX
- Exclusive Champ Finisher VFX
- Custom Visual Announcer
- Unique Skin Transformations: 3 Demon King Forms w/ unique VO
- Demon’s Chosen Transformation w/ Demon King HUD during Ult
- Risen Legend Collection
- Holographic Immortalized Splash Art
- Dynamic Profile Background
- Immortalized Border
- Exclusive Icon & Emote
We’ve worked this out by taking two 12800RP bundles (each with 2200 bonus RP) for £99.99 each and one 2700RP bundle (with 150 bonus RP) for £20.99.
LoL community reacts to £400 Faker bundle: ‘How do I explain this to my accountant?’
Social media was abuzz with comment in response to the £400 bundle today.
UK LoL caster Nymaera, who some might say is a little obsessed with Ahri, said: “Lord forgive me for the way I’m about to act up.
”I am in turmoil. Never before has so much been asked of me (and my bank account.)”
He added: “Not sure this is a hot take but on first glance I prefer [the Risen Legend Ahri] version of the skin to the full-blown one. It’s in keeping to classic Ahri but then gilds that wonderfully. The Immortals Journey is beautiful but a tad over-designed for me.”
After the news settled, some players are planning to ban Ahri from League matches in protest of the price.
Here is some other reaction:
There’s more information on the Hall of Legends page on the League of Legends website.
Dom is an award-winning writer and finalist of the Esports Journalist of the Year 2023 award. He graduated from Bournemouth University with a 2:1 degree in Multi-Media Journalism in 2007.
As a long-time gamer having first picked up the NES controller in the late ’80s, he has written for a range of publications including GamesTM, Nintendo Official Magazine, industry publication MCV and others. He worked as head of content for the British Esports Federation up until February 2021, when he stepped back to work full-time on Esports News UK and offer esports consultancy and freelance services. Note: Dom still produces the British Esports newsletter on a freelance basis, so our coverage of British Esports is always kept simple – usually just covering the occasional press release – because of this conflict of interest.