Rage: Apocalypse sets

Rage cards are produced in Sets and Blocks. A set is a group of cards at the same time. A block is a group of sets, typically published in about the same time. For fan blocks are about the same size as White Wolf sets, since we don't have the resources of a large company. We try to release one block in two years although hiccups happen (sometimes multiples). 

White Wolf published five sets. All the other sets for Rage: Apocalypse were produced by the fans as PDFs. This is a summary of what is in each.

White Wolf sets

These are the published cards available on auction sites. They are made of incredibly durable card stock (tested by InQuest magazine!) which is very easy to hold and shuffle. All cards have a holo-sticker in the bottom-right, apart from Limited cards and (some) promos.
  • Limited (1995)
  • Unlimited (1995) - 321 cards
The first set contains core cards for the thirteen Gaian tribes of garou and most of the combat cards from the White Wolf sets. Most of the most powerful White Wolf cards are found in Un/Limited. Limited cards have no holo-sticker in the corner and quite a few of the cards were changed for Unlimited (for instance, Limited didn't have the Quest card type).

It was sold in starter and booster packs. The starters are the best way to get combat cards, normally including a couple of the "rare" combat cards such as Taking the Death Blow. The chase cards of the set, 13 foil Past Lives, can only be found in the booster packs.
  • The Umbra (1995) - 95 cards
The Umbra is a small set which introduced its namesake the Umbra, the spirit world that runs parallel but divided from the physical world. It is the easiest set to collect. The chase cards are five foil Realms (spiritual territories).
  • The Wyrm (1995) - 185 cards
The Wyrm was the set which first allowed players to play on the other side and is important if you want to play the original Wyrm factions (including Banes, Fomori and Black Spiral Dancers). It is The chase cards are five assorted cards, some of which are very powerful.
  • The War of the Amazon (1996) - 140 cards
Amazon is the rarest and yet, overall, the worst set. It introduced the Battlefield card type which took until 2015 to find effective rules for. It had Bastet (werecats), but they couldn't use their best cards. On the other hand, it had a handful of extremely powerful cards (e.g. Mantle of El Dorado and the now-fixed Visit from the White Father). Again, the chase cards were of different existing types.
  • Legacy of the Tribes (1996) - 215 cards
The farewell set from White Wolf, Legacy returned to the rarity structure enjoyed in the first two sets and contained well-adjusted cards. It also introduced the Territory card type. The chase cards in this set were the Silver Pack, five legendary Garou.

Fan cards

The fan sets started when Azrael handed their design files to their playtesters. They are published as PDFs and on Lackey CCG. The PDFs can be printed, cut out and sleeved to be played by themselves or alongside the White Wolf cards. They have all been rigorously playtested and have full-colour art.
  • New England block:
  1. Intermezzo (2003, revised ?) - 15 cards
  2. Periphery (2004 revised ?) - 37 cards
  3. Gauntlet (2004 revised ?) - 65 cards
  4. Coda (2005 revised ?) - 37 cards
Set in King Albrecht's home turf, New England was put together in the general way of Legacy. It didn't introduce any new mechanics or strong themes. It does contain a number of solid cards and enable new strategies.
  • Rage's Least Wanted (2006, revised ?) - 18 cards
We got permission from White Wolf to take the worst offenders from the original sets, reuse the same art and produce new versions. Includes Visit from the White Father and Mangle.
  • Ahadi block:
  1. War Council (2006) - 41 cards
  2. Rainmakers (2007) - 43 cards
  3. Rainfall (2008) - 9 cards
  4. Sahel (2009) - 27 cards
  5. Hellcats (2011) - 57 cards
  6. Ambush at the Apophis Pipeline (2012) - 9 cards
  7. Curse of Set (2012) - 42 cards
The first block designed entirely by fans based on the eponymous African alliance of shifters. Sets were mostly based on specific factions. It developed various strategies (e.g. Firearms and Board Meetings) and added a lot of cards for a balance. Many Bastet tribes were introduced including Bagheera (panther), Bubasti, Simba (lion) and the Wyrm-fallen Hellcats. It enfolded 7th Sea into a new Cults faction and added the Walid Set (Egyptian vampires) as another Cult. It also introduced the Ajaba (hyenas) and Mokolé (lizards).
  • Call of the Sea block
  1. Call of the Sea- combat set (2013) - 18 cards
  2. Chulorviah deck (2013) - 27 cards
  3. Rokea deck (2013) - 28 cards
  4. Sea Dogs deck (2014) - 29 cards
Call is designed as a self-contained block, where each of the decks can be played "out of the box" with minimal effort. Choose 20 Renown of characters and fight! The decks are balanced to be competitive against each other.


Call of the Sea introduces the mind-controlling Chulorviah, expands the Rokea (weresharks) and changed forever the mid-renown pack with the Sea Dogs cards. With the combat deck, players are no longer dependent on the original cards to create their combat decks.