You could get a shot off with a powerful weapon but without mods, it’s questionable how worth it would be to shoot said weapon. Unlike in ANH, this one really isn’t all that helpful.This is also the first Force power we really see in Star Wars, Luke using it to blow up the Death Star.This is essentially Deadeye, except few pilots can take it and you don’t even need a Focus token.While you perform a special attack, you may spend 1 Force token to ignore the Focus or Lock requirement. Works best on the lower initiative pilots, like Ezra and Inquisitors, as they get the most gain.Changing shooting order isn’t quite as powerful surprisingly. That form of shenanigans made everything a race for pilot skill in 1.0. So far, 2.0 has no upgrades that allow you to change your initiative during the maneuver phase.If you do, engage at initiative 7 instead of your standard initiative value this phase. Darth Vader (Pilot)- with three Force tokens and lots of reasons to use them, Vader is often in need of ways to recover Force.Īt the start of the Engagement Phase, you may spend 1 Force token.Note, there are still no official rules about Dark Side as of this writing.Why ranked number 1? Because it doesn’t cost any Force to use so you’re free to use your Force for other things.Either you avoid damage or get the token back. This makes spending them on Force on defense a no brainer. Grand Inquisitor (TIE Advanced Prototype)Īfter you suffer 1 or more damage, recover that many Force.Ezra Bridger (Attack Shuttle, Sheathipede, TIE Fighter).Most of these are real “break the rules” kind of abilities, which is appropriate for the Force. Aside from gaining the powerful Force token, these characters also gain access to Force Powers, replacing the usual Talent slot. Not all cards have this section.īrand new to 2.0 is the concept of Force-sensitive characters. Combos– If there are any noteworthy cards this upgrade combos with it will be noted here.Comments- Some general thoughts about how to use this upgrade. If this upgrade had an equivalent in 1.0, we’ll give a few notes about how it plays differently.But it’s an easy number to grasp and can serve as a starting point when trying to pick your upgrades. This is an imperfect ranking as the usefulness of any card is mostly determined by how and where you use it. Ranking– We’re going to rank each card within an upgrade slot.
Similar to the guides we did for 1.0, we’re going to start looking at making sense of all of the new upgrades and how they will function in 2.0: X-wing 2.0 launches with a wide variety of upgrades carrying over from 1.0. Last Update: with 2.0 Wave 2 and Points Update 1.1.
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