Moon Knight Skins in Marvel Rivals: Full List & Prices

Updated 7 November 2026 · Standard formula, shown below

This article lists every Moon Knight cosmetic skin currently available in Marvel Rivals, along with its price in Units or Lattice, so you can see exactly what exists and what each one costs. The full list covers his default look, purchasable outfits, and the premium battle pass skin, with prices ranging from 600 to 1,900 Units (or the equivalent in Lattice). Below you’ll find the complete breakdown, plus details on how to buy them, what bundles include, and answers to common questions.

Current Moon Knight Skins and Prices

As of the current season, Moon Knight has five obtainable skins in Marvel Rivals. Here is the full list with their prices in Units (the in-game currency you earn or buy):

Default (Moon Knight) – Free, unlocked from the start. This is his classic white hooded look with the crescent darts and cape.
Mr. Knight – 600 Units (or 600 Lattice). A clean white suit with a bandaged face, based on the Mr. Knight alter ego from the comics.
Lunar Eclipse – 1,500 Units (or 1,500 Lattice). A darker, black-and-gold armored variant with glowing blue accents.
Midnight Mission – 1,500 Units (or 1,500 Lattice). A more tactical-looking suit with red and black trim, referencing his Midnight Mission headquarters.
Emissary of the Moon (Battle Pass) – Included in the Season 1 Battle Pass (costs 990 Lattice for the premium track). A glowing white and blue cosmic-themed skin with animated crescent effects.

Prices are consistent with other heroes in the game: standard epic skins cost 1,500 Units, legendary skins cost 1,900 Units, and lower-tier ones are cheaper. As of now, Moon Knight does not have a 1,900-Unit legendary skin, but that could change with future updates.

How to Buy Skins in Marvel Rivals

You can purchase Moon Knight skins from the in-game store or the character’s cosmetic tab. Here’s how it works:

Open the game and go to the Store tab from the main menu.
Select the Featured or Hero section to find Moon Knight’s cosmetics.
Choose a skin you want – you’ll see the price in Units or Lattice.
If you have enough currency, click Purchase and confirm. The skin is instantly added to your collection.
For the Battle Pass skin, you need to buy the premium pass (990 Lattice) and then earn enough XP to unlock the tier where the skin sits.

You can also buy a bundle that includes the skin plus other items like a MVP animation, emote, or nameplate – these bundles usually cost slightly more than the skin alone, but give you extra cosmetic value.

What Are Units and Lattice?

Marvel Rivals uses two currencies for cosmetics:

Units – The main currency you earn by playing matches, completing challenges, or buying with real money. Most skins are priced in Units.
Lattice – A premium currency you buy with real money (e.g., 100 Lattice costs about $1). You can convert Lattice into Units at a 1:1 rate, so a 1,500-Unit skin effectively costs 1,500 Lattice if you buy it directly.

You can earn Units through the free battle pass and weekly missions, but the amounts are limited – expect to grind for several weeks to afford a 1,500-Unit skin without spending money. The exchange rate is straightforward: 1 Lattice = 1 Unit, so the price in real money is roughly the same as the number of Units divided by 100 (e.g., 1,500 Units ≈ $15).

Comparing Moon Knight’s Skins

If you’re deciding which skin to get, here’s a quick comparison based on look and value:

Default – Classic and recognizable, but no visual flair. Good if you want to save currency.
Mr. Knight – The cheapest paid option (600 Units). It’s a simple but stylish suit, and it’s the only skin that changes the mask to a face. Great for budget buyers.
Lunar Eclipse – A darker, more menacing look with gold accents. It feels more “armored” than the default, and the blue glow adds a nice contrast. Worth it if you like a stealthy vibe.
Midnight Mission – Red and black with a more modern tactical design. It stands out in team fights and matches the comic’s modern aesthetic. Many players prefer this over Lunar Eclipse for the color scheme.
Emissary of the Moon – The most visually distinct with glowing cosmic effects and a white/blue palette. It’s exclusive to the battle pass, so if you miss it, you may not get another chance. Best for collectors.

None of the skins change your hitbox or gameplay – they’re purely cosmetic. So choose based on personal taste and budget.

Common Mistakes When Buying Skins

Players often make a few errors when purchasing Moon Knight cosmetics:

Buying with Lattice instead of Units – If you have Units earned from gameplay, use those first. Lattice is best saved for the battle pass or if you’re short on Units.
Forgetting to check the bundle – Sometimes a skin is sold individually and also as part of a bundle. The bundle might include an MVP animation or emote for only a little more – check before you buy the single skin.
Assuming battle pass skins return – Currently, battle pass cosmetics are exclusive to that season. If you want Emissary of the Moon, you need to unlock it before the season ends.
Not previewing the skin in-game – You can preview skins in the store or character tab. Do this to see how it looks with your preferred weapon or MVP pose before spending.

Also, note that prices are in Units, but the store sometimes displays Lattice prices – they’re the same number, so don’t get confused.

Will There Be More Moon Knight Skins?

Marvel Rivals adds new skins every season, and Moon Knight is a popular hero, so it’s likely he’ll get more cosmetics in future updates. Based on the game’s pattern, expect a legendary (1,900 Units) skin or a crossover event skin at some point. However, no official announcements have been made about upcoming Moon Knight skins, so this is speculation. Keep an eye on the game’s patch notes and social media for news.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I get Moon Knight skins for free?

Yes, the default skin is free, and you can earn Units through the free battle pass and weekly challenges, but it will take time to accumulate 1,500 Units for a paid skin. The battle pass skin requires buying the premium pass, which costs real money.

What is the cheapest Moon Knight skin?

The Mr. Knight skin is the cheapest at 600 Units (or Lattice). It’s a simple but clean design and a good entry-level purchase if you want to change his look without spending much.

Are Moon Knight skins available in the shop rotation?

Most skins are always available in the character’s cosmetic tab, not limited-time rotations. However, the battle pass skin is exclusive to its season, and some event skins might be time-limited – check the store for current availability.

Do Moon Knight skins change his abilities or stats?

No, skins are purely cosmetic. They do not affect gameplay, hitboxes, or abilities in any way. You’re only paying for the visual appearance.

Can I buy Moon Knight skins with real money directly?

You can buy Lattice with real money, then use it to purchase skins. There’s no direct cash purchase for a specific skin – you always go through the in-game currency system.

Is the Emissary of the Moon skin worth it?

If you’re a Moon Knight main and want a unique, high-effort design, yes – it’s the most visually striking skin. But it requires buying the battle pass and playing enough to unlock it, so it’s only worth it if you plan to play regularly that season.

Method: the standard formula for this calculation, rounded as each result states. See how the calculators work or report an error.