Everything in LoL’s Mythic Shop this month (September 2024)

Save money on all the best Prestige skins and cosmetics.

True Damage Yasuo standing behind a DJ set.
Image via Riot Games

The League of Legends Mythic Shop has been updated again, stuffed full of all sorts of goodies ranging from the best Prestige skins to cool emotes and piles of shards and essence.

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We hope you’ve been saving up your Mythic Essence because there are a lot of bargains in the September 2024 version of the Mythic Shop. You’ll want to be quick; once these exclusive items leave the shop, there’s no guarantee they’ll come back anytime soon. If you see an item you want, it’s a good idea to grab it quickly.

Here’s everything in League‘s Mythic Shop right now.

What’s in the LoL Mythic Shop? (September 2024)

An image of the League of Legends Mythic Shop in the second half of Sept 2024.
Some iconic prestige skins return. Screenshot by Dot Esports.

Skins

This month’s Mythic Shop skins include four returning Prestige Variants for Akali, Talon, Sett, and Soraka. Prestige T1 Jayce will remain in the League shop until the end of the month, and both Pyke and Annie have old skins available. Finally, this Mythic Shop features Nautilus’ entry into the Crystalis Indomitus skin line.

  • Prestige K/DA Akali – 200 ME
  • Prestige High Noon Talon – 150 ME
  • Prestige Obsidian Dragon Sett – 150 ME
  • Prestige Star Guardian Soraka – 125 ME
  • Prestige T1 Jayce – 125 ME
  • Crystalis Indomitus Nautilus – 100 ME
  • Ashen Knight Pyke – 125 ME
  • Hextech Annie – 125 ME

Chromas

Typically, the Mythic Shop features a variety of rare chromas, but this month’s shop only has two options up for grabs.

  • Crystalis Indomitus Nautilus Fractured Chroma (includes icon): 40 Mythic Essence
  • Ashen Knight Pyke Emberwoken Chroma (includes icon): 40 Mythic Essence

Shards and Essence

The Shards and Essence bundles stay the same in every Mythic Shop update and give players a good way to burn that last little bit of Mythic Essence you have rattling around after buying the latest sweet Akali skin.

  • Random Skin Shard: 10 Mythic Essence
  • 150 Blue Essence: One Mythic Essence
  • 50 Orange Essence: One Mythic Essence

Accessories

  • Lost and Forgotten emote: 25 Mythic Essence

How does LoL’s Mythic Shop work?

The original League of Legends Mythic Shop as it appeared in Season 12
The most prestigious shop in League has been relatively similar since it arrived in Season 12. Image via Riot Games

The Mythic Shop gives players a chance to buy a limited selection of Prestige skins, Hextech variants, icons, emotes, and keys that are no longer available to purchase in the regular League shop for various reasons.

At the start of the 2022 season, Riot implemented a new currency: Mythic Essence. This premium currency, which is only obtainable via purchasing Hextech Chests, leveling up event passes, or through rare drops in crafting, replaced the Gemstone currency while opening up more opportunities for players to obtain rare cosmetics.

Mythic Essence is used exclusively in the Mythic Shop, which can be accessed by clicking on the Mythic Essence in your inventory.

Exclusive Skins

According to the League Mythic Shop FAQ, the Mythic Shop features an exclusive skin line that will change each year. Last year’s exclusives were the Ashen Knights, while 2024’s skinline is Crystalis Indomnitus:

  • Crystalis Indomitus Kha’Zix
  • Crystalis Indomitus Xerath
  • Crystalis Indomitus Nautilus

On top of these exclusive skins, four Prestige skins are unvaulted every two patches. Meanwhile, the general Mythic content will rotate every six patches. Unvaulted Prestige skins from prior years will cost more Mythic Essence than those newly introduced to the limited League shop.

At the end of each year, the Mythic Shop rotation is updated to include a variety of event-exclusive icons and emotes previously available through event passes.

Author
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Jerome Heath
Senior editor at Dot Esports. Jerome has been in and around the gaming industry for the last eight years, and he's not going anywhere anytime soon.
Author
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Isaac McIntyre
Isaac McIntyre is the Aussie Editor at Dot Esports. He previously worked in sports journalism at Fairfax Media in Mudgee and Newcastle for six years before falling in love with esports—an ever-evolving world he's been covering since 2018. Since joining Dot, he's twice been nominated for Best Gaming Journalist at the Australian IT Journalism Awards and continues to sink unholy hours into losing games as a barely-Platinum AD carry. When the League servers go down he'll sneak in a few quick hands of the One Piece card game. Got a tip for us? Email: isaac@dotesports.com.
Author
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John Wildermuth
John is a graduate from the University of California, Los Angeles and wields a degree in English. He is constantly staying up to date on the latest and greatest games, and has been writing about gaming for over a year now. When he is not playing games, he can be found reading sci-fi and fantasy books or working on ceramics.