Riot Games has expanded HEARTSTEEL’s return with two new pieces of music-focused merchandise. A limited-edition “Live My Life” 7-inch vinyl and a Skateboard USB are now available through the Riot Games Music store, adding physical collectibles to the virtual group’s latest comeback campaign.
The release follows HEARTSTEEL’s new single “Live My Life,” which marked the group’s first new track since its 2023 debut with “PARANOIA.” Riot has also launched a broader merchandise collection tied to the song and the group’s latest era.
Limited Live My Life Vinyl Goes on Sale
The main collectible is a 7-inch “Live My Life” vinyl released under Riot Games.
The record uses a sky-blue pressing and runs at 45 RPM. Side A contains the standard version of “Live My Life,” while Side B includes the instrumental version of the track.
The vinyl includes:
- Limited-edition sky-blue 7-inch pressing
- “Live My Life” on Side A
- Instrumental version on Side B
- Maximum of four copies per customer
Riot’s music store lists the European price at €16.99. The official product page currently gives November 2026 as the estimated shipping period.
The product is presented as a collectible tied directly to HEARTSTEEL rather than a wider League of Legends soundtrack release.
Skateboard USB Adds Another Music Collectible
Riot is also selling a HEARTSTEEL Skateboard USB for €22.99.
The product expands the “Live My Life” merchandise line beyond conventional apparel and physical music formats. Its miniature skateboard presentation fits the visual identity Riot is using around the group’s latest campaign.
The two products position HEARTSTEEL’s comeback as a broader music and merchandise release rather than simply a new League of Legends song.
That strategy is consistent with Riot’s previous approach to its virtual music projects, which frequently combine in-game content, music videos, character branding and physical merchandise.
| Product | Price | Format |
|---|---|---|
| Live My Life Vinyl | €16.99 | 7-inch vinyl |
| Skateboard USB | €22.99 | USB collectible |
Both products are available through Riot Games’ dedicated music storefront.
HEARTSTEEL Returns After PARANOIA
“Live My Life” represents HEARTSTEEL’s first major music release since “PARANOIA,” which introduced the group in 2023.
The returning vocal lineup includes Anderson .Paak as K’Sante, BAEKHYUN as Ezreal, Connor Price as Sett and Nic D as Kayn. Riot describes the new track as focusing on individuality and living freely on your own terms.
The wider HEARTSTEEL lineup also includes Aphelios and Yone as part of the group’s League of Legends identity.
The comeback has been supported through several releases:
- An official “Live My Life” music video
- New apparel and accessories
- The limited vinyl and Skateboard USB
- Additional HEARTSTEEL-focused merchandise
Riot released the official music video on September 18 before expanding the campaign with merchandise during the following week.
Riot Builds a Larger HEARTSTEEL Merchandise Range
The new vinyl and USB are only part of the current rollout.
Riot has also introduced several clothing and accessory products under the “Live My Life” branding. These include a HEARTSTEEL Sherpa jacket, a basketball jersey, a City Slices hoodie and a necklace inspired by Ezreal.
The City Slices hoodie comes with a set of customizable patches, while other products focus more directly on individual characters or the visual style associated with the group.
This gives Riot multiple ways to target HEARTSTEEL fans. Some items are designed primarily as fashion products, while the vinyl and USB lean more heavily toward collectors interested in the music side of the project.
Music Remains a Major Part of Riot’s League Strategy
Virtual music projects have become an established part of League of Legends’ wider entertainment strategy.
Riot has previously used groups including K/DA, True Damage and Pentakill to connect League characters with music genres and audiences outside the game itself. HEARTSTEEL follows the same broader model but places greater emphasis on a modern boy-band identity.
Physical merchandise further extends that approach.
Instead of limiting a song’s lifespan to streaming platforms and an accompanying music video, collectibles give fans another way to engage with the group after the initial release.
The launch of a dedicated vinyl is particularly notable because it positions “Live My Life” as a standalone music product rather than simply promotional material for League of Legends.
Assessment
The new HEARTSTEEL merchandise shows that Riot is continuing to treat its virtual music projects as independent entertainment brands.
The vinyl and Skateboard USB are relatively small additions compared with a major in-game update, but they demonstrate how Riot can extend a music release across several different product categories.
For collectors, the limited vinyl is likely to be the more traditional option, while the Skateboard USB offers a less conventional piece of merchandise tied to the group’s visual identity.
What remains unclear is how far Riot intends to take HEARTSTEEL’s current comeback. More music beyond “Live My Life” has not been confirmed through the current store listings.
For now, the physical releases strengthen the group’s return and give Riot another way to connect League of Legends, music and merchandise outside the game itself.
