Star Wars: Unlimited is heading back to Endor, which means the Empire is falling, the galaxy is unstable, and everyone is about to pretend this is a clean transition of power. Cute. Ashes of the Empire, the eighth set for Star Wars: Unlimited, launches today, bringing the trading card game into one of the most interesting periods in the timeline: the Battle of Endor and the messy years after it. The Death Star is gone. The Emperor is dead. Darth Vader is gone too. The Rebels have won the big symbolic victory. And somehow, that makes everything more complicated. According to the official product page, Ashes of the Empire includes more than 260 new cards and introduces new mechanics built around the chaos left behind by the fall of the Galactic Empire, including Support, Advantage tokens, and Mandalorian token units. Endor Was Not the End That is the clever part…
Endor
Star Wars: Unlimited Ashes of the Empire Preview Guide: Endor, Support, Advantage Tokens, and Mandalorian Units
Star Wars: Unlimited is heading into the wreckage of the Empire, which is usually where Star Wars gets interesting. Ashes of the Empire is the eighth set for Star Wars: Unlimited, releasing July 17, 2026, with prerelease events already giving players an early look at the cards. The set focuses on the Battle of Endor and the unstable years after the Galactic Empire’s fall, which means this is not just another nostalgia lap around Return of the Jedi. It is about what happens after the throne room burns, the Death Star explodes, and everyone realizes the galaxy still has a very large mess to clean up. That is a strong theme for a trading card game set. Endor gives Ashes of the Empire familiar icons, but the post-Empire angle gives it room for chaos: broken command chains, desperate Imperial remnants, Rebel leaders trying to build something better, Mandalorians entering the…
On This Day in Battlefront: Survivors of Endor Went Live 10 Years Ago (And It Still Slaps)
Ten years ago today, Star Wars Battlefront added one of its most atmospheric battlegrounds: Survivors of Endor went live for Walker Assault and Supremacy — and suddenly Endor stopped being “cute Ewok forest” and became “welcome to the war after the party’s over.” If you remember the first time you spawned in, it probably wasn’t the trees you noticed. It was the mood. Quotable: Survivors of Endor is Endor with the credits rolled — and the battlefield still smoking. What made Survivors of Endor feel different A lot of Battlefront maps are “iconic location, big fight.” Survivors of Endor was more specific: it felt like the messy aftermath of Return of the Jedi — wreckage, haze, and that “we won, but it wasn’t clean” vibe. Even if you weren’t paying attention to the lore angle, the map design pushed you into it: Quotable: Some maps are built for highlight reels….