Neo Frontier 2.0 Is Now VALORANT's Latest Weapon Bundle

The West Returns, This Time With New Animations

Riot Games has dropped the Neo Frontier 2.0 bundle into the VALORANT store, marking the game’s latest addition to a skin catalog that has now grown to over 150 weapon collections since the game launched globally in 2020. According to Dot Esports, the bundle is a smaller one, packing a Vandal, a Shorty, and a lasso melee, all dressed in the same Western-themed designs and color variants that made the original Neo Frontier bundle popular. The twist this time around is a set of new animations applied to each weapon.

Pricing lands at 2,175 VP per weapon skin, with the lasso melee checking in at 4,350 VP, as reported by Dot Esports. For players who want to go deeper into the Neo Frontier catalog, Riot is running the Run It Back: Neo Frontier mega bundle alongside it. That larger collection includes nearly all Neo Frontier skins in the game, with two notable exceptions: the Odin and the original Neo Frontier Axe melee.

A Store That Never Really Slows Down

The sheer volume of what Riot has built here is worth pausing on. Dot Esports reports that over 150 weapon collections have been released in VALORANT to date, with Riot adding new ones roughly every two to three weeks. During events, that pace can pick up further. Bundles typically arrive alongside gameplay patches, so a new skin collection rolling out is often a reliable signal that a game update is right behind it.

The store generally features a single featured bundle at any given time, though Dot Esports notes that two bundles occasionally appear simultaneously. Skins that are not part of limited-time collections can also cycle back into a player’s daily shop rotation, giving older bundles continued relevance well after their initial release window closes.

The recent bundle history gives a sense of how varied Riot’s output has been. Just before Neo Frontier 2.0, the store saw the Blackspyre bundle with its Phantom, Sheriff, Spectre, and Ares, followed by Hi-Dro and its baton melee. Earlier in the year, the Solarstride bundle celebrated the Year of the Horse, while the Give Back collection for this season pulled together heavy hitters like the Reaver Operator, Primordium Phantom, Prime Vandal, and Mystbloom Sheriff. Across those releases, the tone and visual language shifts dramatically from bundle to bundle, ranging from sleek futurism to full Western kitsch.

Why Bundles Still Make Financial Sense for Players

Skins carry no competitive weight in VALORANT. Riot has been clear about that since launch, and the gameplay itself backs it up. But the cosmetics economy around the game is substantial, and for players who want to spend, bundles remain the more efficient path according to Dot Esports, which notes that weapon bundles offer significant discounts compared to purchasing every item in a collection individually. Free items like gun buddies, player cards, and sprays also get folded into many bundles, adding value that individual skin purchases do not provide.

With over 150 collections already in the catalog and Riot showing no signs of slowing the cadence, the VALORANT store has become a substantial ongoing project in its own right. Neo Frontier 2.0 is a relatively compact entry in that library, but it represents exactly the kind of targeted revisit Riot has leaned into lately: take a fan-favorite theme, add something new, and let it run alongside the original for players who missed it the first time or simply want more.