Legends of the Force Set Guide

Overview

Legends of the Force is the fifth Star Wars: Unlimited expansion. It gathers Force users from every era: Jedi on 48 cards, Sith on 16, Nightsisters and Inquisitors, and Old Republic figures like Darth Revan, Darth Malak and HK-47. The Force trait is on 120 cards, nearly half the set, and the fighting is on the ground, where 129 of its 166 units belong.

Its new resource is the Force token. A card says "the Force is with you" to give you the token, and a card that tells you to "use the Force" spends it. You hold one at most, so the question each turn is whether to spend it now or keep it ready. Fifty-five cards make or use it.

The set also introduced Hidden, on 23 cards: a unit with Hidden can't be attacked in the phase it entered play.

Cards and versions

Legends of the Force has 264 cards. Each shows its set code, LOF, and its number along the bottom, and the set's other versions are numbered past the printed total.

The printed total is 264. The Experience, Shield and Force tokens are numbered apart, T01 to T03.

Every version of a card

Each version has its own collector number, which is how TurnZero HQ, the scanner and set completion tell them apart. Carbonite Edition packs, the publisher's premium booster, began with Jump to Lightspeed, and in 2025 every Prestige card came only from them, one in each pack. Serialized Prestige cards from these sets are numbered to 250, according to the publisher. The catalog lists 1166 printings of Legends of the Force in all. Telling the versions apart →

Set completion in TurnZero HQ counts a set from 1 to its printed total and keeps the Hyperspace, Showcase and Prestige versions apart as extras, so finishing the set and chasing its versions read as two separate goals. How set completion works →

Leaders

Sixteen leaders pair a main aspect with Heroism or Villainy. The other two, Darth Revan and Anakin Skywalker, carry only Villainy or only Heroism, so the base supplies the deck's only main aspect. Four to know:

Darth Revan, Scourge of the Old Republic

Legends of the Force #017

Villainy only. Gives an Experience token to a unit that attacks and defeats a unit. The set's chase card as a Showcase.

Anakin Skywalker, Tempted by the Dark Side

Legends of the Force #018

Heroism only. Uses the Force to play a Villainy non-unit card from your hand, ignoring its aspect penalties.

Darth Maul, Sith Revealed

Legends of the Force #009

Uses the Force to deal 1 damage to each of two different units, and does the same on every attack once deployed.

Qui-Gon Jinn, Student of the Living Force

Legends of the Force #016

Uses the Force to return a friendly unit to your hand and play a cheaper non-Villainy unit for free.

All 18 leaders

Bases

Twelve bases, three in each aspect. The eight commons have 28 HP and the same ability: when a friendly Force unit attacks, the Force is with you. The four rares have 25 HP and each makes the token a different way, such as Mystic Monastery, which makes it as an action up to three times a game.

The Force token and Hidden

The Force token is yours alone, and you have it or you don't. "The Force is with you" creates it; "use the Force" removes it as a cost. Half the leaders in the set spend it, and every base in the set makes it, so a Legends of the Force deck can expect to have it most turns.

Hidden protects a unit for the phase it arrives: it can't be attacked that phase unless it has Sentinel. On a leader it covers the phase the leader deploys. Third Sister hands it out to the units you play.

The Force

Legends of the Force #T03

The token. When you use the Force, remove it from play.

Third Sister, Seething With Ambition

Legends of the Force #010

Plays a unit from your hand with Hidden for the phase.

Cards worth knowing

The set's most valuable Normal cards on September 30:

Constructed Lightsaber

Legends of the Force #261

Attaches to a Force unit: Restore 2 on a Heroism unit, Raid 2 on a Villainy unit, Sentinel on anything else.

Anakin Skywalker, Champion of Mortis

Legends of the Force #070

When played, gives a unit -3/-3 if you have a Heroism card in your discard pile, and a unit -3/-3 if you have a Villainy card there.

HK-47, Exclamation: Die, Meatbag!

Legends of the Force #130

A 2-cost 2/4 that deals 1 damage to a player's base whenever one of their units is defeated.

The Legacy Run, Doomed Debris

Legends of the Force #213

When defeated, deals 6 damage divided among enemy units.

The chase card: Darth Revan

Darth Revan, Scourge of the Old Republic

Legends of the Force #1021

Version Showcase

Card number LOF 1021

Market price, September 30, 2026 $235.76

Artist Guillaume Ospital

The Showcase Darth Revan, Scourge of the Old Republic was the most valuable card in Legends of the Force without a serial number, at $235.76 on September 30, 2026. That was $98 clear of the next, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Courage Makes Heroes at $137.10, the widest lead of any 2025 chase card.

The 18 Showcase leaders ranged from $23.43 to Revan.

The same leader was $0.18 as a Normal card and $1.01 in Hyperspace.

Every version of Darth Revan in Legends of the Force

Only the exact version is worth its price, and the collector number at the bottom of the card tells you which one you have. Reading the card number →

Chase cards and prices

All eight of Legends of the Force's most valuable cards that aren't serialized are Showcase leaders.

Serialized Prestige cards

A serialized card's market price comes from a handful of numbered copies changing hands, so one sale can move it a long way. Treat these as a sign of where the money is rather than a price you can count on.

These are each card's TCGplayer market price on September 30, 2026. Prices for a new set can move a long way in its first months, so treat them as a snapshot. Each card's page shows today's price for Normal and Foil and its price chart. How card prices work →

Playing it

A Force deck is easiest to build on a common base, since any of the eight makes the token whenever a friendly Force unit attacks. The rare bases trade 3 HP for a way to make it without attacking, which suits a deck that would rather hold its units back.

Revan and Anakin take their main aspect from the base. That gives either one more freedom than a two-aspect leader, and it leaves the base, not the leader, deciding which cards you can play at their printed cost.

Premier and Twin Suns deck building rules →

Frequently Asked Questions