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complete hero sets;
single-slot items: capes, hair, pauldrons, staves;
items carrying Unusual effects;
taunts, wards and couriers.
Invoker's catalog is not only one of the biggest in Dota but the most expensive of any hero's: the top listings run into the hundreds. Set pieces still sell separately and start at a few cents.
No. Invoker has no arcana, which is a common misreading: the expensive Immortal pieces such as Dark Artistry and Magus Accord get mistaken for one. They do rework the hero's look and cost more than many arcanas, but formally they sit at a different rarity. What Invoker does have is a persona, a separate kind of cosmetic that swaps the hero for another version of the same character.
Acolyte of the Lost Arts was the first persona ever added to Dota 2, and players usually just call it Baby Invoker. It shows Invoker as an apprentice still learning magic, with his own model, his own animations and his own voice. It was handed out at level 305 of The International 2019 battle pass, and it cannot be bought on the market or on the Steam Community Market: battle pass rewards do not trade, and personas do not trade at all. Everything else for the hero, sets and single items alike, trades freely and sits in the catalog above.
Dark Artistry is an Immortal set from 2016 and the most expensive listing in the hero's entire catalog, running about $450 as a whole. Its cape, Dark Artistry Cape, sells separately in plain, Inscribed and Autographed versions at $150 to $200, and the hair, Dark Artistry Hair, at about $15. Behind them come the Unusual-effect pieces: Unusual Northern Blight Style at around $50 and Unusual Master of the Mystic Phoenix at around $45.
The floor of the catalog is cents. The cheapest listings are single slots from the mass-produced sets:
around $0.10: the Master of the Mystic Phoenix pieces, Cape of the Blackguard Magus, Northern Blight Style;
under $0.50: Sempiternal Revelations, Cadenza Magic Master, Mantle and Vestments of the Blackguard Magus;
under a dollar: the Heir of Menace pieces and the Iceforged Set.
A full look assembled out of those pieces costs a dollar or two.
The ceiling belongs to the Immortal pieces and the Unusual-effect ones:
Dark Artistry at around $450;
Dark Artistry Cape across its versions at $150 to $200;
Unusual Northern Blight Style at around $50;
Unusual Master of the Mystic Phoenix - Head at around $45;
Magus Accord and Heaven-Piercing Pauldrons at around $20;
Dark Artistry Hair at around $15.
Price comes down to the item's rarity, its prefix (Inscribed, Autographed, Unusual) and how many copies are listed: the fewer on sale, the higher the price.
Market prices here sit below the Steam Community Market, and you never move money into a Steam wallet you cannot cash out of: you pay by card or crypto directly. After payment the bot sends a trade offer through the official Steam API, so your account password stays with you, and the item lands in your inventory within minutes.