Marvel Rivals Season 2: Hellfire Gala was a historical, digital-only battle pass that ran from April 11 through July 11, 2025. Its premium Luxury access cost 990 Lattice, while Luxury+ cost 2,100 Lattice. The track contained ten character costumes and dozens of supporting cosmetics, with two costumes on the free path and the other eight listed for Luxury owners. Because the season ended in 2025, this guide explains what the pass contained and how it worked rather than implying that it is a current purchase. NetEase described the pass cosmetics as visual items with no stat bonuses or pay-to-win effects.
What was the Marvel Rivals Season 2 Battle Pass?
Season 2 was titled Hellfire Gala and launched on April 11, 2025. The detailed pass record identifies the reward window as April 11 through July 11, 2025, matching the three-month season announced by NetEase and Marvel Games. It was a digital entitlement purchased with Lattice, Marvel Rivals’ premium currency, rather than a physical product or boxed game add-on.
The season’s story focus was Emma Frost’s Hellfire Gala on Krakoa. Emma Frost arrived in the first half of the season and Ultron was planned for the second half. The reward track used that event as its setting, but it was not limited to formal gala clothing: the costume lineup also included Retro X-Uniform designs and other character concepts.
A third-party catalog, rivals.gs, records 80 total rewards: 47 on the Luxury track and 33 available through the free Battle Pass path. Those figures are an inventory count from an unofficial database rather than a publisher statistic. GameSpot independently described the pass as containing ten skins plus MVP animations, sprays, nameplates and emotes.
How much did the Season 2 Battle Pass cost?
NetEase priced access in Lattice. The two listed purchase options were:
| Option | Price | What the record says |
|---|---|---|
| Luxury | 990 Lattice | Unlocks the premium reward track and its Luxury rewards. |
| Luxury+ | 2,100 Lattice | Includes 2,800 Chrono Tokens and a 20% increase in tokens earned for the remainder of that season, according to the third-party pass database. |
GameSpot summarized the premium pass as costing about $10, but that is an approximate cash framing, not a universal checkout price. NetEase’s December 2024 monetization post listed Steam U.S. reference packs at $0.99 for 100 Lattice and $99.99 for 11,680 Lattice. Those were historical currency-pack prices for one platform and region; exchange rates, taxes, platform storefronts and later price changes can produce a different total elsewhere. The pass itself was denominated in Lattice, so a direct dollar conversion should not be treated as guaranteed.
What rewards were in the pass?
The ten recorded costumes are the headline rewards. The table below follows the names in the rivals.gs inventory and identifies the two costumes listed as free.
| Hero | Costume | Track |
|---|---|---|
| Spider-Man | Spider-Oni | Luxury |
| Psylocke | Retro X-Uniform | Luxury |
| Squirrel Girl | Nut Rocker | Luxury |
| Magik | Retro X-Uniform | Free |
| Black Widow | Red Runway Veil | Luxury |
| Luna Snow | Nolaehaneun Manyeo | Luxury |
| Hulk | Joe Fixit | Luxury |
| Captain America | Star Spangled Style | Luxury |
| Iron Fist | Immortal Weapon of Agamotto | Free |
| Cloak & Dagger | Dance Partner | Luxury |
There is a naming discrepancy for Spider-Man. The unofficial database calls the costume Spider-Oni, while GameSpot referred to a Spider-Man skin as Dancing Petals. Those labels should not be silently treated as interchangeable: if you are checking an old screenshot, account inventory or video, use the exact name displayed in the game client to identify the item.
Beyond costumes, the catalog lists currency and progression items at several tiers. Rewards included 100-unit Lattice grants, Units currency, sprays, emotes, MVP animations, nameplates, story items and gallery cards. The free path included gallery cards at tiers 6 and 11. Some items could be claimed without buying Luxury, while the premium-only rewards required the Luxury entitlement.
Which Season 2 skins were free?
Two costumes were identified as free-track rewards: Magik’s Retro X-Uniform and Iron Fist’s Immortal Weapon of Agamotto. The other eight costumes in the catalog were assigned to Luxury. “Free” meant no Luxury purchase was required for those rewards; players still had to progress through the pass and claim them under its page and token rules.
- Magik — Retro X-Uniform: free Battle Pass track.
- Iron Fist — Immortal Weapon of Agamotto: free Battle Pass track.
The distinction matters if you only wanted a particular hero costume. Buying Luxury was not necessary for either of those two listed outfits, but it was required for the eight premium costumes in the inventory.
How did Battle Pass progression work?
Progression used Chrono Tokens rather than a simple level purchase. NetEase said weekly missions would be added alongside the existing daily missions and challenges so active players had a better chance of claiming the complete pass before the season ended.
- Complete missions or qualifying events. Daily missions, the added weekly missions and certain events supplied Chrono Tokens.
- Unlock the next page in sequence. The pass was organized as a page-based track. Pages became available in order rather than all appearing at once.
- Spend Chrono Tokens on rewards. Each reward had a token cost, and the catalog estimates that claiming every recorded reward required 30,400 Chrono Tokens.
- Meet page prerequisites. Some rewards required the other rewards on that page to be claimed first, so having enough tokens did not always let you jump directly to one desired item.
Luxury+ was a progression convenience, not a separate set of character powers. The database describes it as granting 2,800 Chrono Tokens immediately and increasing token earnings by 20% for the rest of that season. The bonus applied to the seasonal progression period; it did not convert the cosmetic track into a gameplay upgrade.
What was the difference between the free, Luxury and Luxury+ paths?
| Path | Reward eligibility | Cost and progression effect |
|---|---|---|
| Free | 33 cataloged rewards, including Magik and Iron Fist costumes, gallery cards and supporting items. | No Luxury purchase; free access ended with the season. |
| Luxury | All free-path eligibility plus the 47 rewards assigned to the premium track, including eight listed costumes. | Required the Luxury Lattice purchase. |
| Luxury+ | Luxury reward eligibility. | Required the higher Lattice purchase and added 2,800 Chrono Tokens plus a 20% seasonal token-earning increase, according to the catalog. |
The reward totals come from the unofficial database and should be read as a cataloged inventory, not as an official NetEase accounting statement. The practical choice was therefore straightforward: use the free path for its two listed costumes and other free items, choose Luxury for the premium skins, or choose Luxury+ if the extra tokens and faster earning were worth the additional currency during that season.
Can you still get the Hellfire Gala Battle Pass?
The Hellfire Gala season itself ended on July 11, 2025, so it should not be described as an active 2026 pass or a currently purchasable seasonal offer. The published rules made an important distinction between the two access types: free Battle Pass access ended when its season ended, while a purchased Luxury pass and its rewards reportedly remained accessible for progression in later seasons.
That persistence does not establish that every account can buy the pass today, that the shop still sells it, or that NetEase has re-released it. Current availability is account- and service-state dependent, and the available records do not confirm a present-day re-release. If the pass is visible in your client, rely on the entitlement and expiry language shown there rather than an old price guide.
Was every costume a formal Hellfire Gala outfit?
No. The season was themed around Emma Frost’s Hellfire Gala and Krakoa, but the reward set mixed gala-inspired fashion with other designs. The two Retro X-Uniform costumes, Joe Fixit and the martial-arts-inspired Iron Fist outfit show why “Hellfire Gala-season pass” is more accurate than calling every item gala attire.
A separate Marvel promotion also appeared in April 2025: a Marvel Unlimited subscriber offer for a Thing skin, with codes reported as available from April 25. That promotion was separate from the Battle Pass. The search listing did not provide verifiable full eligibility or redemption terms, so it should not be counted among the ten Season 2 pass costumes.
Did the pass provide gameplay advantages?
No. NetEase’s December 5, 2024 monetization discussion stated that paid cosmetics would provide visual changes only, with no stat bonuses or pay-to-win elements. The Battle Pass therefore changed character appearance, animations, sprays, nameplates and related presentation items rather than damage, health, abilities or competitive statistics.
It was also entirely digital. Lattice, the pass entitlement, Chrono Tokens and the listed cosmetics were delivered through the game service. Physical Marvel comics, figures or other merchandise did not unlock the described rewards.
What should you check when identifying an old reward listing?
- Check the season date: Season 2 refers to the 2025 Hellfire Gala period, not a 2026 live season.
- Check the track label: Magik and Iron Fist were listed as free; the other eight cataloged costumes were Luxury.
- Check the Spider-Man name in-game: the database and GameSpot used different names for the reported costume.
- Check the currency denomination: prices were in Lattice, while dollar figures from Steam U.S. were historical reference prices for currency packs.
- Check entitlement status: a previously purchased Luxury pass reportedly persisted for later progression, but that is not proof of current purchase availability.
Frequently Asked Questions
Did I need to buy Luxury to complete the free rewards?
No. The free path could be progressed without the premium entitlement, although its access ended with the season. Luxury was needed only for rewards assigned to the premium track.
Could Luxury+ be bought after starting with Luxury?
The available pass record lists Luxury+ as a separate purchase option, but it does not establish a universal upgrade policy for every platform or account. The client’s purchase screen and entitlement rules would have controlled whether an upgrade was offered.
Why might an old guide show a different Spider-Man skin name?
The pass database uses “Spider-Oni,” while GameSpot used “Dancing Petals” for the reported Spider-Man costume. Because the sources do not reconcile the labels, the safest way to identify the item is by the name shown in the game client or account inventory.
Were the Lattice dollar prices the same on console and PC?
Not necessarily. The published $0.99 and $99.99 figures were historical Steam U.S. reference prices for currency packs, and storefront, region, tax and exchange-rate differences could change the amount charged elsewhere.