In either case, you can never place a Leader somewhere where there's already one of your Leaders, regardless of how it got there. The player can also place a Leader on a planet on the board, which allows you to move units to that system from adjacent systems. If successful, the Mission does not happen and both Leaders are stuck on the planet. If so, you roll dice against each other (with opposing Leaders winning ties). If the Mission does not automatically 'Resolve', the opposing player can choose a non-assigned Leader in their Leader Pool to oppose that Leader. If you activate a Leader on a Mission you flip it over, place the Leader where the Mission assigns it. In the Activation Phase, each player alternates choosing a Leader to active. Any Leader not assigned stays in the Leader Pool and can be used to oppose enemy Missions or move units on the board. In the Assignment Phase, both players either assign one or two Leaders to Missions from their hand, placing the Mission card facedown with the Leader(s) on top of it. The thematically of the Missions makes them feel Star Wars, and the specific actions you take make it feel less like a war game.Д®ach player start the game with four Leaders, who act as 'Action Tokens'. Now, Missions can be anything from gaining loyalty in systems (which lets them build units for you), capturing Rebel Leaders to interrogate and/or freeze down, make stealthy attack runs on Imperial patrols to converting a Leader with promises of the Dark Side and blowing up entire planets. That's not the main core game-play though both players alternate activating Leaders, many who are placed on Missions. The game takes place on a fuckhueg galaxy map of 38 planets and players move fleets of star ships, ground forces and of course the great Death Star(s) around the map (And no, that's not a typo you really can build two Death Stars that's can, not should). Luke can seek out Yoda on Dagobah, while Grand Moff Tarkin blows up planets for fun and Vader tortures Lando for information on the Rebel Base. The game is pretty much just all the coolest things about the original Star Wars trilogy. Star Wars Rebellion is one of the rare two-player games, pitting players against each others as the Rebellion or the Empire. As Fantasy Flight Games continue their ongoing crusade against the existence of trees and oil, the company turned to our favourite Space Opera Star Wars, and the result is pretty fucking good.

Star wars civilian ships