Look at the streets.
Yamal’s face is easy to pick out. Then the roads start to appear: thin lines across his forehead, junctions through his cheeks, little clusters of light around his hair. The portrait and the map occupy the same space. It takes a moment to separate them.
That is the appeal of At Night. There is plenty happening on the surface, but the ingredients are simple: a face, a city and light catching the foil. A photograph can make one corner look green and another blue. Those reflections are part of the finish; they are not, by themselves, evidence of a different parallel.
Put a few of these cards together and the city becomes another reason to collect. Berlin, Munich, Budapest, Vegas. The cities give the collection a route to follow, even if you only want two or three cards.
Berlin is the starting point.
Topps introduced Berlin at Night in 2024 Chrome UEFA EURO, with twenty players and the host city of that summer’s final as the setting. The checklist puts Lamine Yamal at BN-17, Kevin De Bruyne at BN-2 and Cristiano Ronaldo at BN-7. Jude Bellingham, Jamal Musiala and Harry Kane are there too.
Yamal is a particularly good fit for this treatment. The close portrait leaves enough room for the map to spread across the card, while the National Debut badge fixes it to an early chapter of his international career. Topps marks him as a debutant on the checklist. That is the useful description here; a loose “rookie” label can make very different Yamal releases sound interchangeable.
Unlike Munich and Budapest, the Berlin fronts shown here leave the city name off the card. De Bruyne and Ronaldo give you two other ways into the same twenty-card set. You do not need to collect a country, a club or every player. A favorite face and a design you enjoy are enough.
Haaland takes you to Munich.
Munich at Night belongs to 2024/25 Chrome UEFA Club Competitions. It has ten cards, with Haaland at MN-9, Mohamed Salah at MN-8, Vini Jr. at MN-7 and Bukayo Saka at MN-4. It is a fresh checklist, so searching for a player’s name plus “At Night” is only the beginning.
Haaland’s card makes the change of place easy to appreciate. His pale portrait sits inside a much darker field of streets, with a river running beside the face. The map has enough space to read as a place rather than a texture. Salah and Vini use the same idea, but the different faces change the balance of the card.
There is a small pleasure in comparing them side by side: which portrait lets the roads show through, where the foil catches, how much of the city you can actually see. That is a better reason to choose one than assuming every scarce insert must become expensive.
Yamal in two cities.
Budapest at Night moves the club-football version into 2025/26 Topps Chrome UEFA Club Competitions. Yamal returns as BN-1, alongside Kylian Mbappé at BN-2. The streets still run through the portraits, but the broad river shape gives these cards a different rhythm. The photographs of Yamal and Mbappé show patches of blue, green and amber as the surface catches the light.
There is a useful trap here. BN-2 is De Bruyne in Berlin and Mbappé in Budapest. The letters and number are not a complete identity. Keep the year, product, city and player together whenever you save a card or look up a sale. And the city theme does not mean every player on the checklist appeared in that final.
New York and Los Angeles get their turn.
The baseball connection is explicit. Topps says World Series at Night was inspired by Berlin at Night. For 2025 Chrome Baseball, the design follows the Yankees and Dodgers from the 2024 World Series, with city maps layered over black-and-white portraits.
Shohei Ohtani is WSN-2 and Aaron Judge is WSN-6. Mookie Betts, Freddie Freeman and Juan Soto are also on the ten-card checklist. Soto is a Yankee in this insert, even though other cards in the 2025 product show him with the Mets. The event being remembered matters.
The 2026 edition changes the pairing to Los Angeles and Toronto. It also moves Ohtani to WSN-1. That makes World Series at Night a neat example of the design growing with the sport: a familiar look, a new matchup and card numbers that need checking again.
Vegas gives the driver more room.
The Formula 1 version feels at home in Las Vegas. In 2025 Chrome F1, Lewis Hamilton is VGS-2 and Max Verstappen is VGS-4; Oliver Bearman, Kimi Antonelli and Lando Norris complete the five-card set.
Look at Hamilton beside Yamal. Budapest lets the streets run straight through the portrait. Vegas keeps the driver more solid, with the map sitting largely behind him. The little red F1 75 mark stands out against a restrained face and street grid. It is recognizably the same idea, with a different balance.
Use 2025 as the product year when looking for these cards. The release arrived in January 2026, which is why listing titles can be confusing.
Basel and Oslo belong in the story.
Women’s football adds two more stops. Basel at Night appears in 2025 Topps Merlin UEFA Women’s Euros, whose checklist includes Alexia Putellas, Aitana Bonmatí and Salma Paralluelo. Merlin is the important word: the At Night idea is not confined to Chrome.
Oslo at Night appears in 2025/26 Chrome UEFA Women’s Champions League. Its ten-card checklist includes Bonmatí at OAN-6, Caroline Graham Hansen at OAN-9 and Sam Kerr at OAN-1. These releases give a collector a way to follow the design through both international and club football.
A city edition is not a parallel.
Berlin, Munich and Budapest are separate inserts. A parallel is another version within a particular release. The difference sounds small until a listing mixes the two. Vegas, for example, has a separately listed Superfractor in its official odds sheet. That does not establish the same parallel structure for Berlin, Budapest or baseball.
Pack odds need the same care. The figures below describe the chance of finding any card from that insert in the named pack format. They do not tell you how many copies of a particular player were printed, and they are not a promise that a case will contain one.
For a small collection, start with the portrait you like most, then choose another city or sport. Compare actual photographs, including the back. If price matters, look for completed sales of the same year, city, player and version, keeping raw cards separate from graded copies. New records stay unpriced until we have enough exact completed sales.
