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All League of Legends Classic Champions confirmed so far

Craig Robinson

By Craig RobinsonSenior Writer

All League of Legends Classic Champions confirmed so far

Riot Games has announced that League of Legends Classic launches on July 29th, 2026 alongside Patch 26.15. With the announcement, we also have an idea of what champions will be included with the mode. We know that the mode will bring a mix and match of different era features and champion designs, to help define different things that feel classic about the mode. The game will roughly on champion designs from beta to 2013, aka season 3. That way, you’ll get a different vibe of kits and experiences from Leagues most explosive growth and early stages of the game.

With the reveals, Riot has now confirmed the full starting roster of 60 champions. Champions who received significant overhauls since then, such as Sion, Warwick, Fiddlesticks, Graves and Kayle, will all appear in their original form, for example.

The champion list was confirmed through a combination of the MSI 2026 Finals reveal on July 12th, datamining from PBE builds, Riot developer posts and Tencent promotional art, sound bites from David ‘Phreak’ Turley on the MSI stream, and other sources.

All League of Legends Classic champions at launch

The starting roster includes all 40 original champions that shipped with League of Legends in 2009, plus 20 additional champions from the following years, with new additions cut off around 2013. The confirmed launch roster is:

  • Ahri
  • Alistar
  • Amumu
  • Anivia
  • Annie
  • Ashe
  • Blitzcrank
  • Brand
  • Cho’Gath
  • Corki
  • Dr. Mundo
  • Evelynn
  • Ezreal
  • Fiddlesticks
  • Gangplank
  • Garen
  • Gragas
  • Heimerdinger
  • Janna
  • Jarvan IV
  • Jax
  • Karthus
  • Kassadin
  • Katarina
  • Kayle
  • Kog’Maw
  • Lee Sin
  • Leona
  • Lulu
  • Lux
  • Malphite
  • Malzahar
  • Master Yi
  • Miss Fortune
  • Morgana
  • Nasus
  • Nidalee
  • Nunu
  • Olaf
  • Pantheon
  • Rammus
  • Ryze
  • Shaco
  • Sion
  • Singed
  • Sivir
  • Skarner
  • Sona
  • Soraka
  • Taric
  • Teemo
  • Tristana
  • Tryndamere
  • Twisted Fate
  • Twitch
  • Vayne
  • Veigar
  • Warwick
  • Wukong
  • Zilean

Eight champions have been confirmed to arrive in League Classic after launch across future updates. These were confirmed via Tencent promotional art shared by SkinSpotlights, a confirmation from Riot Meddler on Reddit and individual developer posts:

  • Akali — confirmed via Tencent promo art
  • Caitlyn — confirmed via Tencent promo art
  • Fiora — confirmed via Tencent promo art
  • Graves — hinted at by Riot Meddler in the original dev video, confirmed by community
  • Irelia — confirmed via Tencent promo art
  • LeBlanc — confirmed during the League Classic Live reveal
  • Mordekaiser — confirmed via Tencent promo art
  • Urgot — confirmed by Riot Meddler on X, who called old Urgot mid the kit he is personally most excited to play

More could be added via the Classic voting system

In addition, the official League of Legends Classic website also mentions that the community can vote on the future of Classic, which seems to be akin to Old School RuneScape-style voting. Given that Riot mentions it wants champions from around 2013, I do wonder if we can vote for champions like Galio, Udyr, or maybe even a released version of Thresh, who was an absolute weapon by the way. So there’s certainly room for more reveals to come.

Season 2 also saw a lot of champions released back then, with new champions dropping roughly every two weeks for a period of time, going from the Varus patch into the Draven and Darius launch, where both brought bleed mechanics. I do wonder how both of those champions will look if they get added in.

Craig Robinson
Authored by Craig Robinson

Craig Robinson is an experienced gaming and esports writer with nearly a decade of coverage experience since 2015. With a background in software engineering, he combines his journalistic expertise with a strong understanding of technical SEO and web development fundamentals. He’s passionate about covering MMO games, competitive esports, and crafting guides that help players get the most out of their favorite titles. He's been writing about gaming and esports for over 10 years, which started as for fun project during university. He has since developed his skill set, contributing to newsrooms coverage of key games and event, and blending evergreen content strategy and a solid grasp of content marketing fundamentals. His work has appeared in Esports News UK, Gamer Guides, theEscpaist, and VideoGamer, and he now contributes to Gamehub's review team. When he’s not writing, Craig can usually be found running, at the gym, or tinkering with coding projects to keep his GitHub active.