Star Wars Unlimited TCG Card List (Full List)

It’s time to grab your lightsaber and take on the might of the Galactic Empire – as we take a look at the Star Wars Unlimited Card List!

Though Star Wars Unlimited will be the latest Trading Card Game featuring the perennially popular franchise, it’s definitely not the first.

What Cards Are In Star Wars Unlimited’s First Set?

There’s a total of 252 cards in the first set’s core collection, which is named Spark of Rebellion.

The name of the set has determined the code to identify each card, with each (tokens aside) given a number designation, prefixed with the abbreviation SOR.

As for the tokens; these are numbered as TXX, outside of the main X/252 card numbering.

Aside from Tokens, the other card types are Leaders, which are double sided, Bases, Units – which are further divided into categories such as Vehicles and Troopers, as well as having a Space or Ground designation – and Events, which are themselves split into numerous different types of card.

Cards can be Common, Uncommon, Rare or Legendary; check out our guide to Star Wars Unlimited card rarities for more information on just how lucky you’ll be to find a Legendary card in a Star Wars Unlimited booster pack!

We’ve even produced a guide to Star Wars Unlimited: Spark of Rebellion Pull Rates, for even more insight as to what cards you’re likely to come across in booster packs!

It’s also worth noting that, despite the card number convention, which tells us that there will be 252 cards in the initial release, there are cards that go beyond that numbering; these are known as ‘Secret Rare’ cards.

All of the Secret Rare cards in Star Wars Unlimited are alternate or extended art cards, known as Hyperspace cards.

Hyperspace cards feature expanded art and a unique frame; though not all foil, it is possible to find Hyperspace cards as foil treated cards.

With all the card types explained, let’s take a look at each card in Star Wars Unlimited, starting with the Base Set of 252 cards.

Star Wars Unlimited: Spark of Rebellion – Base Set Cards

So the cards, in number order, are as follows – each has a set number beginning SOR, with the two tokens being numbered SORT01 and SORT02:

Leader Cards

• SOR1 – Director Krennic
• SOR2 – Iden Versio
• SOR3 – Chewbacca
• SOR4 – Chirrut Imwe
• SOR5 – Luke Skywalker
• SOR6 – Emperor Palpatine
• SOR7 – Grand Moff Tarkin
• SOR8 – Hera Syndulla
• SOR9 – Leia Organa
• SOR10 – Darth Vader
• SOR11 – Grand Inquisitor
• SOR12 – IG-88
• SOR13 – Cassian Andor
• SOR14 – Sabine Wren
• SOR15 – Boba Fett
• SOR16 – Grand Admiral Thrawn
• SOR17 – Han Solo
• SOR18 – Jyn Erso

Base Cards

• SOR19 – Security Complex
• SOR20 – Capital City
• SOR21 – Dagobah Swamp
• SOR22 – Energy Conversion Lab
• SOR23 – Command Center
• SOR24 – Echo Base
• SOR25 – Tarkintown
• SOR26 – Catacombs of Cadera
• SOR27 – Kestro City
• SOR28 – Jedha City
• SOR29 – Administrator’s Tower
• SOR30 – Chopper Base

All Other Card Types

• SOR31 – Inferno Four
• SOR32 – Scout Bike Pursuer
• SOR33 – Death Trooper
• SOR34 – Del Meeko
• SOR35 – Lieutenant Childsen
• SOR36 – Gideon Hask
• SOR37 – Academy Defense Walker
• SOR38 – Count Dooku
• SOR39 – AT-AT Suppressor
• SOR40 – Avenger
• SOR41 – Power of the Dark Side
• SOR42 – Search Your Feelings
• SOR43 – Superlaser Blast
• SOR44 – Restored ARC-170
• SOR45 – Yoda
• SOR46 – Consular Security Force
• SOR47 – Kanan Jarrus
• SOR48 – Vigilant Honor Guards
• SOR49 – Obi-Wan Kenobi
• SOR50 – The Ghost
• SOR51 – Luke Skywalker
• SOR52 – Redemption
• SOR53 – Luke’s Lightsaber
• SOR54 – Jedi Lightsaber
• SOR55 – The Force Is With Me
• SOR56 – Bendu
• SOR57 – Protector
• SOR58 – Vigilance
• SOR59 – 2-1B Surgical Droid
• SOR60 – Distant Patroller
• SOR61 – Guardian of the Whills
• SOR62 – Regional Governor
• SOR63 – Cloud City Wing Guard
• SOR64 – Wilderness Fighter
• SOR65 – Baze Malbus
• SOR66 – System Patrol Craft
• SOR67 – Rugged Survivors
• SOR68 – Cargo Juggernaut
• SOR69 – Resilient
• SOR70 – Devotion
• SOR71 – Electrostaff
• SOR72 – Entrenched
• SOR73 – Moment of Peace
• SOR74 – Repair
• SOR75 – It Binds All Things
• SOR76 – Make an Opening
• SOR77 – Takedown
• SOR78 – Vanquish
• SOR79 – Admiral Piett
• SOR80 – General Tagge
• SOR81 – Seasoned Shoretrooper
• SOR82 – Emperor’s Royal Guard
• SOR83 – Superlaser Technician
• SOR84 – Grand Moff Tarkin
• SOR85 – Rukh
• SOR86 – Gladiator Star Destroyer
• SOR87 – Darth Vader
• SOR88 – Blizzard Assault AT-AT
• SOR89 – Relentless
• SOR90 – Devastator
• SOR91 – The Emperor’s Legion
• SOR92 – Overwhelming Barrage
• SOR93 – Alliance Dispatcher
• SOR94 – Bail Organa
• SOR95 – Battlefield Marine
• SOR96 – Mon Mothma
• SOR97 – Admiral Ackbar
• SOR98 – Echo Base Defender
• SOR99 – Bright Hope
• SOR100 – Wedge Antilles
• SOR101 – Rogue Squadron Skirmisher
• SOR102 – Home One
• SOR103 – Rebel Assault
• SOR104 – U-Wing Reinforcement
• SOR105 – General Krell
• SOR106 – Attack Pattern Delta
• SOR107 – Command
• SOR108 – Vanguard Infantry
• SOR109 – Colonel Yularen
• SOR110 – Frontline Shuttle
• SOR111 – Patrolling V-Wing
• SOR112 – Consortium StarViper
• SOR113 – Homestead Militia
• SOR114 – Escort Skiff
• SOR115 – Agent Kallus
• SOR116 – Steadfast Battalion
• SOR117 – Mercenary Company
• SOR118 – 97th Legion
• SOR119 – Reinforcement Legion
• SOR120 – Academy Training
• SOR121 – Hardpoint Heavy Blaster
• SOR122 – Traitorous
• SOR123 – Recruit
• SOR124 – Tactical Advantage
• SOR125 – Prepare for Takeoff
• SOR126 – Resupply
• SOR127 – Strike True
• SOR128 – Death Star Stormtrooper
• SOR129 – Admiral Ozzel
• SOR130 – First Legion Snowtrooper
• SOR131 – Fifth Brother
• SOR132 – Imperial Interceptor
• SOR133 – Seventh Sister
• SOR134 – Ruthless Raider
• SOR135 – Emperor Palpatine
• SOR136 – Vader’s Lightsaber
• SOR137 – Fallen Lightsaber
• SOR138 – Force Lightning
• SOR139 – Force Choke
• SOR140 – SpecForce Soldier
• SOR141 – Green Squadron A-Wing
• SOR142 – Sabine Wren
• SOR143 – Fighters for Freedom
• SOR144 – Red Three
• SOR145 – K-2SO
• SOR146 – Zeb Orrelios
• SOR147 – Black One
• SOR148 – Guerilla Attack Pod
• SOR149 – Mace Windu
• SOR150 – Heroic Sacrifice
• SOR151 – Karabast
• SOR152 – For A Cause I Believe In
• SOR153 – Saw Gerrera
• SOR154 – Rallying Cry
• SOR155 – Aggression
• SOR156 – Benthic ‘Two Tubes’
• SOR157 – Cantina Braggart
• SOR158 – Jedha Agitator
• SOR159 – Partisan Insurgent
• SOR160 – Wolffe
• SOR161 – Ardent Sympathizer
• SOR162 – Disabling Fang Fighter
• SOR163 – Star Wing Scout
• SOR164 – Wampa
• SOR165 – Occupier Siege Tank
• SOR166 – Infiltrator’s Skill
• SOR167 – Force Throw
• SOR168 – Precision Fire
• SOR169 – Keep Fighting
• SOR170 – Power Failure
• SOR171 – Mission Briefing
• SOR172 – Open Fire
• SOR173 – Bombing Run
• SOR174 – Smoke and Cinders
• SOR175 – Forced Surrender
• SOR176 – ISB Agent
• SOR177 – Bib Fortuna
• SOR178 – Cartel Spacer
• SOR179 – Boba Fett
• SOR180 – Seventh Fleet Defender
• SOR181 – Jabba the Hutt
• SOR182 – Bossk
• SOR183 – Bounty Hunter Crew
• SOR184 – Fett’s Firespray
• SOR185 – Chimaera
• SOR186 – No Good To Me Dead
• SOR187 – I Had No Choice
• SOR188 – Chopper
• SOR189 – Leia Organa
• SOR190 – Lothal Insurgent
• SOR191 – Vanguard Ace
• SOR192 – Ezra Bridger
• SOR193 – Millennium Falcon
• SOR194 – Rogue Operative
• SOR195 – Auzituck Liberator Gunship
• SOR196 – Chewbacca
• SOR197 – Lando Calrissian
• SOR198 – Han Solo
• SOR199 – Bamboozle
• SOR200 – Spark of Rebellion
• SOR201 – Bodhi Rook
• SOR202 – Cantina Bouncer
• SOR203 – Cunning
• SOR204 – Greedo
• SOR205 – Jawa Scavenger
• SOR206 – Mining Guild TIE Fighter
• SOR207 – Crafty Smuggler
• SOR208 – Outer Rim Headhunter
• SOR209 – Pirated Starfighter
• SOR210 – Swoop Racer
• SOR211 – Gamorrean Guards
• SOR212 – Strafing Gunship
• SOR213 – Syndicate Lackeys
• SOR214 – Smuggling Compartment
• SOR215 – Snapshot Reflexes
• SOR216 – Disarm
• SOR217 – Shoot First
• SOR218 – Asteroid Sanctuary
• SOR219 – Sneak Attack
• SOR220 – Surprise Strike
• SOR221 – Outmaneuver
• SOR222 – Waylay
• SOR223 – Don’t Get Cocky
• SOR224 – Change of Heart
• SOR225 – TIE/LN Fighter
• SOR226 – Admiral Motti
• SOR227 – Snowtrooper Lieutenant
• SOR228 – Viper Probe Droid
• SOR229 – Cell Block Guard
• SOR230 – General Veers
• SOR231 – TIE Advanced
• SOR232 – AT-ST
• SOR233 – I Am Your Father
• SOR234 – Maximum Firepower
• SOR235 – Galactic Ambition
• SOR236 – R2-D2
• SOR237 – Alliance X-Wing
• SOR238 – C-3PO
• SOR239 – Rebel Pathfinder
• SOR240 – Fleet Lieutenant
• SOR241 – Wing Leader
• SOR242 – General Dodonna
• SOR243 – Regional Sympathizers
• SOR244 – Snowspeeder
• SOR245 – Medal Ceremony
• SOR246 – You’re My Only Hope
• SOR247 – Underworld Thug
• SOR248 – Volunteer Soldier
• SOR249 – Frontier AT-RT
• SOR250 – Corellian Fighter
• SOR251 – Confiscate
• SOR252 – Restock

Tokens

• SORT01 – Token Upgrade (Experience/Learned)
• SORTT02 – Token Upgrade (Shield/Armor)

Star Wars Unlimited: Spark of Rebellion – Showcase Cards

As with Hyperspace cards, Showcase cards are variants of standard cards in the Spark of Rebellion set.

As an example, take a look at the double sided Showcase Variant Princess Leia Leader card, shown above.

Star Wars Unlimited: Spark of Rebellion – Hyperspace Cards

Finally, we have some examples of Hyperspace variants above; note that these take the set numbering far beyond the designated 252 cards!

The list of the above examples is as follows:

• SOR278 – IG-88
• SOR287 – Dagobah Swamp
• SOR289 – Command Center
• SOR292 – Catacombs of Cadera
• SOR313 – Kanan Jarrus
• SOR323 – Vigilance
• SOR361 – Admiral Ackbar
• SOR388 – Tactical Advantage
• SOR412 – Mace Windu
• SOR418 – Aggression
• SOR422 – Partisan Insurgent
• SOR430 – Force Throw
• SOR435 – Open Fire

It’s definitely worth noting that, just like the Showcase cards, these are fancier versions of cards that you can find in standard form, as part of the core set.

So, though these may be rare, you won’t necessarily be missing out if you don’t find them; they’re mechanically the same in-game as their less fancy standard art versions!

What Other Star Wars CCGs Have There Been?

The very first Star Wars Collectable Card Game – or Customizable Card Game, as it was known at the time – was released way back in 1995, at a time when Magic: The Gathering’s popularity saw game designers and publishers bringing out new CCGs left, right and centre in an attempt to carve out their own sector of the market.

Due in part to the number of characters and settings made possible by almost 20 years of Star Wars lore at that point, not to mention the arrival of the first prequel revitalising interest even further in the franchise, this CCG lasted a lot longer than many pretenders to MTG’s throne.

Discontinued in 2002, there had already been a second Star Wars CCG released in 1999: Young Jedi, a much more simplistic game that was entirely based on Star Wars: Episode 1 – The Phantom Menace.

Those two games were released by Decipher, though the third Star Wars CCG (or rather TCG, as it was titled Star Wars: The Trading Card Game) came from Magic: The Gathering publisher Wizards of the Coast in 2002.

A heavy reliance on dice (in a CCG!) and a growing disinterest in the franchise at the time, thanks to the mostly poorly received prequels, sealed Star Wars: The Trading Card Game’s fate.

It wouldn’t be until 2012 that another CCG-style Star Wars game would hit the shelves, with Fantasy Flight’s Living Card Game (see our What Are Living Card Games article for more on that!), simply titled Star Wars: The Card Game.

It was well received and popular, receiving plenty of expansions – with its last one arriving in 2018.

Star Wars Destiny, released in 2016 by Fantasy Flight, also had plenty of trading card-based elements, but also had a strong focus on collectable dice. Its final set was released in 2020.

Fantasy Flight have more recently launched the CCG-esque – but self-contained – Star Wars: The Deck Building Game, so it was a surprise when they announced Star Wars Unlimited just a few months later.

You can check out a more in-depth feature on these, in our History of Star Wars CCGs article.

What Is Star Wars Unlimited?

Fantasy Flight – obviously no strangers to the license – are at the helm of Star Wars Unlimited, which is a new CCG that’s set to launch in 2024, beginning with first set, Spark of Rebellion.

They’ve promised an easy to learn, hard to master game, with strategic depth and a pool of cards featuring characters, vehicles and settings from across the entirety of Star Wars – not just the movies, but the shows, comics, novels and video games too.

What Do We Know About Star Wars Unlimited So Far?

Well ahead of launch, Fantasy Flight revealed an awful lot of information on the game; they were clearly keen to drum up excitement for the new collectable card game, set a long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away.

Full rules are available to download from the Star Wars Unlimited website.

Having played the game for ourselves (check out our Star Wars Unlimited: First Impressions article) we can confirm that it has a really solid set of mechanics and a feel that’s unique, despite the many Star Wars CCGs/TCGs that have come before.

In Star Wars Unlimited, players are seeking to destroy their opponent’s base before their own is wiped out. 

Players have a leader and a base card in play, along with their pre-constructed deck of cards.

Each player’s deck is built of cards from the selection of over 200 in the first set – and on each turn, they have just a single action to carry out before play passes to their opponent.

Interestingly, play takes place in two separate zones: the planet arena and the space arena. Naturally, battles between characters will take place on the planet and aerial conflicts will be resolved in the space arena.

As you can see from the above list, we’ve been able to compile a full list of cards in the base set, as well as several of the rare variants that collectors are sure to want to get their hands on!

So that brings us to the end of the full list of cards for Star Wars Unlimited.

With Disney Lorcana having launched to both commercial and critical success in late 2023 (you can read our Disney Lorcana: Into the Inklands Card List to see what’s been revealed for the latest set), along with numerous other CCGs/TCGs currently feeling bigger and more popular than ever before, Star Wars Unlimited is going to find itself up against lots of competition.

However, with Magic: The Gathering gaining a huge amount of press and popularity with its Lord of the Rings sets – bringing both lapsed and new players into the game – it’s clear that licensed CCGs can still bring new players to an increasingly crowded, yet incredibly lucrative, sector of the tabletop gaming industry.

There are certainly few bigger names than Star Wars when it comes to long running multimedia franchises – and Star Wars Unlimited certainly looks to be bringing a cleverly designed, highly thematic and nicely illustrated game to players.

It’s a title we here at Card Gamer are certainly looking forward to playing a lot more, especially as the barrier to entry is pretty low.

Not only is there a narrow and focused product range being released when Star Wars Unlimited: Spark of Rebellion launches, but the game has been designed to be accessible and friendly to newcomers and experienced TCG players alike.

Star Wars Unlimited: Spark of Rebellion launches globally on March 8th, 2024.