Game info
Star Wars Unlimited game info
Everything about the game itself, rather than about your account: what has been released, what you may play, and the rules that decide it.
Some of the numbers below could not be read from our database just now, so they may be incomplete or a few days behind. The suspended list in particular is the copy that ships with the app — check the official list before an event.
- 10 released · 1 announcedSet releasesEvery Star Wars Unlimited set with its release date, card count and whether it is still in the Premier pool — plus what is announced but not out yet.
- 8 suspensions in forceSuspended cardsThe current suspended list per format, the date each suspension started, and a link to the official announcement behind it.
- 5 formatsFormats & rotationPremier, Eternal, Twin Suns, Draft and Sealed side by side: deck sizes, copy limits, sideboards, and how rotation works.
Star Wars: Unlimited in one minute
Two players, one leader and one base each, and a deck built around them. You spend resources to play units and events, attack with your units, and win by dealing enough damage to destroy the opponent's base. Cards belong to aspects — Vigilance, Command, Aggression, Cunning, Heroism and Villainy — and your leader and base decide which of them your deck can play cheaply.
New cards arrive in sets. Which sets you may use depends on the format you are playing, and two separate rules can take a card away from you: rotation removes an entire set from Premier, while a suspension removes a single card from one format. Both are covered on the pages above, and both are enforced automatically while you build.
Put it to use
Everything here is free to browse — an account only adds syncing, publishing and the AI features.
- Card databaseSearch every printed card by aspect, cost, trait and set.
- Decks & deck builderBrowse published decks, or build your own with rotation and suspensions checked as you go.
- Meta dashboardWhat is actually winning tournaments right now.
- Tournaments & draftRun Swiss rounds, a top cut or a draft for your own group.
Rules question? The AI Judge opens from the chat button in the corner of every page — including this one — and answers from the official rules with its sources.
Frequently asked questions
- What is Star Wars: Unlimited?
- Star Wars: Unlimited is a two-player trading card game from Fantasy Flight Games. Each player brings a leader, a base and a deck, and wins by dealing enough damage to destroy the opponent's base. Cards are released in sets, roughly one every few months.
- Which Star Wars Unlimited format should I play?
- Premier is the default: it is what nearly every tournament runs, and its card pool rotates so you never need the oldest sets to compete. Eternal keeps every card ever printed legal, which is where decks go once their sets rotate out of Premier. Twin Suns is a two-leader singleton format built for variety. Draft and Sealed are limited formats you play from packs you open on the day.
- What does it mean when a Star Wars Unlimited card is suspended?
- SWU has no ban list. A suspended card stays printed and stays legal in the formats it was not suspended in, and a suspension can be lifted again later. Suspensions apply to a card title, so every printing and reprint of it is covered, and they take effect from an announced date. Draft and Sealed are exempt — in limited you may play what you opened.
- How does Premier rotation work?
- Premier keeps only the more recent sets in its card pool; older sets rotate out. A rotated card is not dead — it stays fully legal in Eternal and Twin Suns. Rotation removes whole sets, which is what makes it different from a suspension, which removes a single card from one format.
- When does the next Star Wars Unlimited set release?
- The sets page lists every set with its release date and card count, and shows what has been announced but not released yet. Cards from a new set appear in SithVault's card database as soon as they are imported.
- Where does SithVault's game information come from?
- Set release dates and card counts come from SithVault's own card database, which is built from official card data. The suspended list is synced from the official Star Wars: Unlimited rules page, and the format rules on this site are read directly from the same code that validates your decks in the deck builder. For anything these pages do not cover, the AI Judge opens from the chat button in the corner of every page. SithVault is an unofficial fan tool — check the official sources before a tournament.