Every Lux figure and statue compared

The top of the Lux ladder is Jimei Palace's Worlds 2024 Lux 1/6, the only Worlds-commemorative Lux statue: base "Lady of Luminosity" Lux at roughly 40–42 cm (Riot lists 40 cm, the maker and every GK dealer list 42 cm), in resin with an LED light-up effect, a swappable Worlds 2024 logo base insert, four LoL Esports major-region flag badges, a greeting card, and an exclusive in-game "AWW YEAH!" emote code. It's the most expensive Lux piece — about $515 at full payment, with one live eBay ask at $850 (~65% over retail). One thing to understand before chasing a deal: this was a time-limited made-to-order pre-order (open 2024-09-12, closed ~2024-10-12) sold simultaneously across many GK dealers, each with its own full-pay / deposit / installment structure. So the wide dealer price spread you'll see ($360 deposits up to $769 paid-in-full-with-shipping) reflects payment structure and currency, not different editions — and no fixed edition size was ever published. Treat the ~$515 full-pay figure as the real anchor, and buy from an established GK dealer.

Beast Kingdom's Master Craft Porcelain Lux (MC-059) is the second premium pillar: a 1/4-scale, 42 cm statue of the Porcelain Lux skin — blue-and-white lacquer costume, lotus-shaped wand, a porcelain-rabbit accessory — limited to 3,000 pieces worldwide and retailing at $368.99. The name causes two predictable confusions, both worth clearing up. First, the material: despite the "Porcelain" skin name, the statue is polystone, not literal porcelain (Beast Kingdom's US store and dealers list it as polystone; only marketing copy leans on "porcelain"). Second, the product: this is the large $369 Beast Kingdom statue, not Riot's small in-house "Porcelain Lux Figure" (14.8 cm) — same skin, different products, very different price tiers. Live secondary asks run ~€400–600. For a display centerpiece short of the Jimei grail, this is the most striking Lux statue, and the 3,000-piece cap gives it genuine scarcity.

Good Smile Arts Shanghai's Elementalist Lux 1/7 (34 cm) is the painted anime-style figure of the fan-favorite 10-form elemental skin, using translucent parts to recreate Fire, Water, Wind, and Nature elements. It released November 2022 at ¥29,200 (Good Smile publishes no official USD MSRP — figure roughly $200 at the time) and is now retired and sold out, asking around $400–535 on the secondary market. For collectors who want a display figure with the dynamic, light-themed energy Lux is known for — rather than a static premium statue or a chibi — this is the pick. Being sold out and four-figure-yen at retail, it sits right in the band where bootlegs appear, so buy from established figure retailers and apply Good Smile's standard authenticity checks (logo, paint quality, box print).

Below the premium statues, Riot's own line covers the affordable display options. The Lux Unlocked statue (#22 in the Unlocked line, 26 cm PVC, $75, 2022) is the entry display piece — base "Lady of Luminosity" Lux, now retired and asking ~€200. Two small Riot store figures round it out: the Lux Figure (Series 2 #007, 11.2 cm, base skin) and the Porcelain Lux Figure (14.8 cm, the Porcelain skin, a 2024 Lunar Revel release with a bonus summoner icon) — both retired, and neither has a documented original retail, so we show no price rather than guess one (the Lux Figure's secondary asks cluster around £34, ignoring a nonsense $10,000 outlier). And for articulation, the Nendoroid Lux (Good Smile #1458, ~10 cm, June 2021, ¥5,300 / ~$55) gives you swappable faces, her wand, and effect parts; it asks ~£72 now. Nendoroids are heavily bootlegged, so check the logo and box print if buying secondhand.

Two of Lux's catalog entries are multi-champion Team Mini sets, not solo figures. The Star Guardian Team Minis ($35, Team Mini #01, 2017) pairs Star Guardian Lux with Poppy, Jinx, Lulu, and Janna — a retired set now asking ~£224 on the UK secondary market, well above its original price because it sold out years ago and only briefly returned "out of the vault." The Battle Academia Team Minis ($40, 2021) pairs Battle Academia Lux with Ezreal, Jayce, Katarina, and Battle Professor Graves, and is still in print at Riot's store (resale asks ~$81 reflect the in-print premium). Both are sold only as the complete five-figure box — if you want a specific Lux skin in mini form, you're buying four other champions with her. On resale, confirm all five minis are present.

This one's on the list because the catalog tracks it under Lux, but it's important to be clear: The Mageseeker: A League of Legends Story Collector's Edition ($169.99, 2023) is a video-game bundle, not a Lux figure. The only sculpted figure in the box is a Sylas statue — Lux, who's a central character in the game's story, appears only as a special-edition hardcover "LUX" comic and as one of the two Sylas & Lux enamel pins. The box also includes a Deluxe Edition game code, an art book, a deluxe art print, and a 10-inch vinyl OST, in a custom collector's box. It's retired and "extremely limited," asking around $105–270 secondhand. If you're shopping specifically for a Lux figure, this isn't one — but if you want Lux-themed game memorabilia (and a Sylas statue), it's a genuinely loaded collector's set.