Star Trek Commander Decks: All 4 Precons Compared, Priced

The four Star Trek Commander decks sell for $48 to $72 against a $74.99 MSRP (10 Nov 2026). Commanders, card value, win rates and which one to buy.

Shon Atsil20 min readMagic
Star Trek Commander decks: the four face commanders and Captain Kirk, Boldly Going fanned out on a dark blue background: Worf, Defiant Commander, Commander Spock, Jean-Luc Picard, Luminary, The Borg Queen and Kirk

Our top 4 picks

Ranked. Pick one to read why, and what it costs.

  1. Top pick
    1

    Star Trek Commander Deck: Landing Party

    Best value of the four: the most card value per dollar, led by Exploration

    $53.24TCGplayer market, 10 November 2026

  2. 2

    Star Trek Commander Deck: Federation Fleet

    Best early results out of the box, at the second-lowest price

    $50.17TCGplayer market, 10 November 2026

  3. 3

    Star Trek Commander Deck: Klingon Fury

    The cheapest of the four, and the simplest plan: attack every opponent

    $47.72TCGplayer market, 10 November 2026

  4. 4

    Star Trek Commander Deck: We Are the Borg

    The one people want most, and the only one priced close to MSRP

    $71.77TCGplayer market, 10 November 2026

Commander decks

  1. Star Trek Commander Deck: Landing PartyTop pick

    Star Trek Commander Deck: Landing Party

    Best value of the four: the most card value per dollar, led by Exploration

    • Pro: Cards worth $164.67 against a $53.24 sealed price (10 November 2026)
    • Pro: Exploration ($12.54), Sea of Clouds ($6.83) and Heroic Intervention ($6.75)
    • Pro: EDHREC's reviewer calls it great for new players
    • Con: 14.66% win rate over 116 unmodified games on Playgroup.gg, in the D tier
    • Con: Card prices are presale prices and are falling

    Price

    $53.24TCGplayer market, 10 November 2026

  2. Star Trek Commander Deck: Federation Fleet

    Star Trek Commander Deck: Federation Fleet

    Best early results out of the box, at the second-lowest price

    • Pro: 20.49% win rate over 97 unmodified games, the best of the four
    • Pro: Cards worth $125.04 against a $50.17 sealed price
    • Pro: All 100 cards have a market price, so the value number has no gaps
    • Con: No single card above $7.31
    • Con: 31 legendary creatures and Spacecraft to read and track

    Price

    $50.17TCGplayer market, 10 November 2026

  3. Star Trek Commander Deck: Klingon Fury

    Star Trek Commander Deck: Klingon Fury

    The cheapest of the four, and the simplest plan: attack every opponent

    • Pro: $47.72, 36% under the $74.99 MSRP
    • Pro: Cards worth $112.55 at presale prices
    • Con: 14.18% win rate over 67 unmodified games, the lowest of the four
    • Con: Worf leads only 187 decks on EDHREC

    Price

    $47.72TCGplayer market, 10 November 2026

  4. Star Trek Commander Deck: We Are the Borg

    Star Trek Commander Deck: We Are the Borg

    The one people want most, and the only one priced close to MSRP

    • Pro: The Borg Queen leads 1,512 decks on EDHREC, the most of the four
    • Pro: 300 tracked games already, more than twice any other Star Trek deck
    • Con: $71.77, with the lowest listing at $74.95
    • Con: $116.43 of cards: 1.62 times its price, the lowest ratio of the four

    Price

    $71.77TCGplayer market, 10 November 2026

The Short Answer

Of the four Star Trek Commander decks, buy Landing Party if you want the most for your money. It costs $53.24 on TCGplayer and the cards inside add up to about $165 at presale prices, the best ratio of the four (10 November 2026).

Federation Fleet ($50.17) has the best early record when played unmodified: a 20.49% win rate over 97 games on Playgroup.gg. Klingon Fury ($47.72) is the cheapest. We Are the Borg ($71.77) has the most popular commander, with 1,512 decks on EDHREC, and is the only one priced close to the $74.99 MSRP.

A month ago all four cost about $94 to $100 to preorder. Three of them now sell for 29% to 36% under MSRP, two days before release.

This page is the deck-by-deck buyer's guide: what each precon does, which cards in it are worth money, what you pay against what you get, and the cheapest upgrades. For the release dates, boosters, bundles and every other product, see our MTG Star Trek release date and products guide. For whether a booster box is worth opening, see Is Star Trek worth opening?. For every other precon since 2023, see the Commander precons hub.

What Are the Four Star Trek Commander Decks?

Wizards releases four Commander decks with Magic: The Gathering | Star Trek on 13 November 2026: Federation Fleet (blue-red-white), Landing Party (green-white-blue), Klingon Fury (red-white-black) and We Are the Borg (white-blue-black). The decks use set code TRC; the main booster set is TRK. Wizards published the decklists on 29 October 2026.

All four are three-colour decks with white in them.

What's in a Star Trek Commander deck box

Per Wizards, each deck has 100 cards: one traditional-foil borderless face commander and 99 non-foil cards, 32 of them new to Magic. Every box also holds 10 double-sided tokens, a reference card and a deck box. The MSRP is $74.99.

Star Trek Commander Deck Prices vs the $74.99 MSRP

  • Landing Party

    Commander
    Commander Spock
    Colours
    Bant (G/W/U)
    Theme
    Lands, landfall, free spells
    Cards worth
    $164.67
    Value
    3.09×

    $53.24

    Price (10 Nov 2026)

  • Federation Fleet

    Commander
    Jean-Luc Picard, Luminary
    Colours
    Jeskai (U/R/W)
    Theme
    Legends, artifacts, Spacecraft
    Cards worth
    $125.04
    Value
    2.49×

    $50.17

    Price (10 Nov 2026)

  • Klingon Fury

    Commander
    Worf, Defiant Commander
    Colours
    Mardu (R/W/B)
    Theme
    Klingon and Warrior attackers
    Cards worth
    $112.55
    Value
    2.36×

    $47.72

    Price (10 Nov 2026)

  • We Are the Borg

    Commander
    The Borg Queen
    Colours
    Esper (W/U/B)
    Theme
    Artifact creatures, assimilate
    Cards worth
    $116.43
    Value
    1.62×

    $71.77

    Price (10 Nov 2026)

How to read it. Price is the TCGplayer market price of the sealed deck. Cards worth adds up the TCGplayer market price of the cards, using the exact printing in the deck (the face commander at its foil price). Value is cards worth divided by price. Federation Fleet and We Are the Borg had a price for all 100 cards; Klingon Fury was missing 3 (Canyon Slough, Foreboding Ruins, Temple of Malice) and Landing Party 7 (five lands, Satyr Wayfinder and Growth Spiral), so those two totals are slightly low.

How much of the value is in cards worth $1 or more?

Most of it. Counting only cards with a market price of $1 or more, the decks hold $145.46 (Landing Party, 48 cards), $99.30 (Federation Fleet, 42 cards), $85.03 (Klingon Fury, 35 cards) and $83.05 (We Are the Borg, 30 cards). Between 33 and 44 of the 100 cards in each deck sell for under $0.50.

How the preorder price has moved

Deck8 Oct 202610 Nov 2026Lowest listing (10 Nov)Against $74.99 MSRP
Klingon Fury~$100$47.72$43.0036% under
Federation Fleet~$94$50.17$46.0033% under
Landing Party~$94$53.24$50.0029% under
We Are the Borg~$94$71.77$74.954% under

The 8 October prices are from our Star Trek products guide, written before the decklists were out.


Federation Fleet (Jean-Luc Picard, Luminary)

Commander: Jean-Luc Picard, Luminary, {1}{U}{R}{W}, 2/4 Alternative commander: Captain Janeway, Endgame Colours: Jeskai (blue, red, white) Price: $50.17 sealed, $125.04 in cards (2.49×)

Strategy. A legends-and-Spacecraft deck that wants to draw two cards a turn. Picard draws a card whenever another historic permanent with mana value 3 or more enters under your control (artifacts, legendaries and Sagas are historic). His Seek out ability triggers when you draw your second card each turn: a +1/+1 counter on another creature and two charge counters on a Spacecraft. Many of the deck's creatures and artifacts are historic, so Picard's first ability often sets up his second.

What's in it. 26 creatures, 18 artifacts, 10 instants, 5 sorceries, 3 enchantments and 38 lands (13 basics). 31 of the cards are legendary creatures or legendary Spacecraft, drawn from The Next Generation, Deep Space Nine and Voyager. The cards that make the plan work:

  • Rom and Leeta, Unlikely Pair: Seek out, create two tapped Treasure tokens.
  • Chief Miles O'Brien: Seek out, double the number of each kind of counter on an artifact or creature you control.
  • U.S.S. Enterprise-E, Sovereign: destroys all tapped creatures when it enters, then becomes a flying, vigilant creature at 8 charge counters.
  • U.S.S. Prometheus, Prototype: at 8 counters, its combat damage to one opponent hits each other opponent too.
  • Spot, Felis catus: makes a Food whenever it or another nontoken legendary permanent enters.
  • Captain Janeway, Endgame: draws a card and makes a 1/1 Officer whenever your Officers deal combat damage to a player. The alternative commander, for a more aggressive build.

Spacecraft use station: tap another creature to put charge counters on the Spacecraft equal to that creature's power, and it becomes an artifact creature once it has enough.

Most valuable cards (TCGplayer market, 10 November 2026):

The top ten add up to $40.89. No card is worth much on its own: the value is spread over 42 cards at $1 or more, and the foil Picard is the most expensive card in the box.

How strong is it? The best of the four so far. On 11 November 2026 Playgroup.gg had the unmodified deck at a 20.49% win rate over 97 games: 53rd of the 92 precons it ranks, in its C tier. A random seat in a four-player game wins 25%. EDHREC's precon guide (Kurohitsuki, 2 November 2026) calls it "a solid, firm Bracket 2".

Who it's for: Next Generation, Deep Space Nine and Voyager fans, and players who like a board full of legends. It has a lot of text to read: almost every creature is a different legend with its own ability.

Upgrades. Picard leads 826 decks on EDHREC (rank #1853, 11 November 2026); Janeway leads 67. Among the 258 decks EDHREC tracks as built from the precon, the most-added cards are Inspirit, Flagship Vessel ($4.06, in 115) and The Seriema ($2.35, in 109), from Edge of Eternities and its Commander decks, then Deep Space 9 ($20.11, in 70). The cheapest upgrades are main-set Star Trek cards: U.S.S. Enterprise-D, Galaxy-Class ($0.59, in 547 of 826 Picard decks) and Lt. Cmdr. Geordi La Forge ($0.32, in 468). EDHREC lists Fevered Visions, Chronomantic Escape and Howling Mine among the first cuts; its guide's author takes the cards that help every player out first. Scryfall prices, 11 November 2026.

Buy Federation Fleet on TCGplayer ($50.17 market, 10 Nov 2026)


Landing Party (Commander Spock)

Commander: Commander Spock, {2}{G}{W}{U}, 3/5 Alternative commander: Captain Kirk, Boldly Going Colours: Bant (green, white, blue) Price: $53.24 sealed, $164.67 in cards (3.09×, with 7 cards unpriced)

Strategy. A lands deck built on the original series crew. Spock's Strange new worlds ability triggers when he enters or attacks: reveal the top card of your library, and you may cast it for free if its mana value is no more than the number of differently named lands you control. If it's a land, you may put it onto the battlefield tapped; if the card stays on top, you draw it. The deck is built to feed that count: 40 lands, 32 of them non-basic with different names, and only 8 basics.

What's in it. 30 creatures, 10 artifacts, 9 sorceries, 8 instants, 3 enchantments and 40 lands. Key cards:

  • Exploration, Lotus Cobra, Nature's Lore, Farseek, Cultivate and Rampant Growth for ramp.
  • Amanda Grayson, Logic's Link: landfall, two +1/+1 counters on a creature you control.
  • Chief Kyle, Transporter Tech: landfall, exile another creature you control and return it at the next end step.
  • Starship Enterprise: landfall puts four charge counters on it; it becomes a flying creature at 16.
  • Captain Kirk, Boldly Going: Spacecraft creatures get +3/+3, and he fetches a basic land or Starship Enterprise whenever he enters or attacks.
  • Scute Swarm, Ancient Greenwarden, Tireless Tracker and Guardian Project as reprinted payoffs.

Five cards come from the TRK main set rather than TRC: Cold-Blooded Crew, Syndicate Liquidators and the lands Earth, Sector 001, Risa and Vulcan.

Most valuable cards (TCGplayer market, 10 November 2026):

The top ten add up to $60.00, more than the deck costs. Exploration is the most valuable card in any of the four decks, and six of the top ten are reprints. Amanda Grayson's lowest listing was $2.20 against a $6.60 market price, so expect that one to fall.

How strong is it? Weak so far, on a small sample: a 14.66% win rate over 116 unmodified games on Playgroup.gg (86th of 92, D tier, 11 November 2026). EDHREC's reviewer (Ciel Collins, 6 November 2026) likes it more than that number suggests: "I think the deck is great for new players, easy enough to pilot right out of the box", and "a solid A- for me", while adding "I worry a bit about the landbase here, especially at its price tag".

Who it's for: anyone buying one deck for value, original-series fans, and players who like ramp. If you plan to take the deck apart, this is the one whose reprints you would use elsewhere.

Upgrades. Spock leads 769 decks on EDHREC (rank #1905); Kirk leads 342. Among the 214 decks built from the precon, the most-added card is Tatyova, Benthic Druid ($0.33, in 75), then Starfield Vocalist ($2.08), Genesis Device ($2.69, from the main set), Ephemerate ($5.20), Felidar Retreat ($1.00), Swords to Plowshares ($1.70) and Avenger of Zendikar ($0.64). Across all Spock decks, the most common additions are the three shock lands in his colours (Breeding Pool, Temple Garden and Hallowed Fountain, $4.95 to $5.80 each), which also count as differently named lands. EDHREC lists Cold-Blooded Crew, Giant Space Amoeba and Tribble Cluster among the first cuts. Scryfall prices, 11 November 2026.

Buy Landing Party on TCGplayer ($53.24 market, 10 Nov 2026)


Klingon Fury (Worf, Defiant Commander)

Commander: Worf, Defiant Commander, {2}{R}{W}{B}, 3/4 Alternative commander: Kor, Cause of Vengeance Colours: Mardu (red, white, black) Price: $47.72 sealed, $112.55 in cards (2.36×, with 3 cards unpriced)

Strategy. Attack every opponent, every turn. The deck's ability word is battlefront, which counts the number of opponents you attacked this turn. Worf makes a 2/1 hasty Klingon Warrior when he enters, and whenever you attack he exiles that many cards from the top of your library, which you may play until the end of your next turn. Attack all three opponents and Worf gives you three extra cards a turn.

What's in it. 24 creatures, 14 artifacts, 11 sorceries, 7 enchantments, 6 instants and 38 lands (15 basics). Key cards:

  • Rite of Ascension: for each opponent you attacked, create a tapped and attacking 2/1 Klingon Warrior with haste.
  • Own the Day: an extra combat phase that costs {1} less for each opponent you attacked.
  • The Sword of Kahless: +2/+2, and on attack it puts a Klingon or Warrior from your top five cards onto the battlefield.
  • Gagh Slinger: Klingon and Warrior spells cost {1} less, and each one that enters deals 1 damage to each opponent.
  • The Beacon of Kahless: taps for one mana of any colour, or for one per opponent you attacked.
  • Kor, Cause of Vengeance: whenever you attack, sacrifice another creature to draw a card and give Klingons and Warriors +2/+2.
  • Combat Celebrant, World at War, Shared Animosity, Disrupt Decorum and Warleader's Call as reprints for the attack plan.

Most valuable cards (TCGplayer market, 10 November 2026):

The top ten add up to $38.93, the lowest of the four. Five of the ten are new cards at presale prices.

How strong is it? The weakest record of the four, on the smallest sample: 14.18% over 67 unmodified games on Playgroup.gg (87th of 92, D tier, 11 November 2026). EDHREC's reviewer (Ciel Collins, 3 November 2026) gives it "a solid B+", says it "has no combos right out of the gate" and points to "some awkward choices" in how it splits between Klingons and Warriors.

Who it's for: players who want to attack and not think about much else, and buyers who want the lowest price. It's also the least-built so far: Worf leads 187 decks on EDHREC (rank #2957) and Kor 77.

Upgrades. The cheapest in the set. Three main-set Klingons are in more than half of all Worf decks on EDHREC: L'Rell, Fierce Visionary ($0.21, in 114 of 187), General Chang, Cold Warrior ($0.27, in 104) and Gowron, Eager for Battle ($0.25, in 104). Among the 97 decks built from the precon, the most-added card is Isshin, Two Heavens as One ($4.34, in 30), then The Duras Sisters ($0.34), Swords to Plowshares ($1.70) and Windcrag Siege ($0.46). EDHREC lists Cha'DIch Investigator, Pest Control and Alexander, Ship's Fool among the first cuts. Scryfall prices, 11 November 2026.

Buy Klingon Fury on TCGplayer ($47.72 market, 10 Nov 2026)


We Are the Borg (The Borg Queen)

Commander: The Borg Queen, {4}{W}{U}{B}, 4/4 artifact creature Alternative commander: Locutus of Borg Colours: Esper (white, blue, black) Price: $71.77 sealed, $116.43 in cards (1.62×)

Strategy. Artifact creatures that take your opponents' creatures. The Borg Queen gives your artifact creatures +2/+2, and whenever she enters or attacks, a target opponent exiles cards from the top of their library until they hit a creature card, which you assimilate: it enters under your control with a +1/+1 counter as a Borg artifact creature. Around her, the deck makes 1/1 Borg tokens and rewards them for connecting.

What's in it. 20 creatures, 23 artifacts, 11 instants, 5 sorceries, 3 enchantments and 38 lands (12 basics). Key cards:

  • Locutus of Borg: lifelink, and your artifact creatures make a 1/1 Borg token whenever they deal combat damage to a player.
  • Hugh, First of Many: artifact spells you cast have replicate {2}{U}.
  • One, Borg Evolved: your artifact creatures have flying, double strike, vigilance, menace, lifelink and ward {2}.
  • Supplementation Node: artifact creatures get a +1/+1 counter whenever they deal combat damage to a player.
  • Emergency Regeneration: artifacts you control gain hexproof and indestructible until end of turn.
  • Join the Collective: destroy all creatures, then make a Borg token for each nonartifact creature destroyed.
  • Unwinding Clock, Tempered Steel, Skullclamp, The Immortal Sun and Toxic Deluge as reprints.

Four non-land cards come from the TRK main set: Command Subadjunct, Conquest Mission, Hive Mind Coprocessor and Locutus, the One Who Speaks.

Most valuable cards (TCGplayer market, 10 November 2026):

The top ten add up to $45.72. The deck has the fewest cards worth $1 or more (30) and the most under $0.50 (44). EDHREC's guide says of its reprints: "most of them in the $5 range and likely to decrease".

How strong is it? Slightly below Federation Fleet, on the biggest sample: 18.79% over 300 unmodified games on Playgroup.gg (69th of 92, C tier, 11 November 2026). EDHREC's reviewer (Christian Alexander, 4 November 2026) writes "For competitiveness, I give this deck a solid B, but for fun and flavor, this deck gets an A from me", and names the weak spot: "This deck will take board wipes pretty hard". The guide also notes that the two commanders pull in different directions: Locutus wants a wide army of 1/1 tokens, the Queen wants fewer, bigger assimilated creatures.

Who it's for: people who want the Borg. It is the most-wanted deck of the four by every count we have: The Borg Queen leads 1,512 decks on EDHREC (rank #1379), Locutus of Borg another 743, and it has more than twice the tracked games of any other Star Trek deck. That demand is why it costs $18 to $24 more than the others. On price against cards, it's the worst buy of the four.

Upgrades. Among the 614 decks built from the precon, the most-added cards are cost reducers: Etherium Sculptor ($0.71, in 206) and Foundry Inspector ($0.38, in 162), then the main-set Resistance Is Futile ($0.31, in 150), Swords to Plowshares ($1.70, in 136) and the main-set Collation Trimatrix ($0.71). Across all Borg Queen decks, Borg Cube ($6.71, in 843 of 1,512) and Death Is Irrelevant ($5.36, in 712) are the main-set cards most players add. EDHREC lists Astral Cornucopia, The Best of Both Worlds and Commander's Sphere among the first cuts. Scryfall prices, 11 November 2026.

Buy We Are the Borg on TCGplayer ($71.77 market, 10 Nov 2026)


Which Star Trek Commander Deck Should You Buy?

The picks below are our editorial reading of the 10 November prices, the 11 November EDHREC and Playgroup.gg counts, and EDHREC's four precon guides.

  • One deck, best value

    Buy
    Landing Party
    Why
    $53.24 for $164.67 of cards (3.09×); Exploration alone is $12.54
  • The best deck out of the box

    Buy
    Federation Fleet
    Why
    20.49% win rate over 97 games, the best of the four, for $50.17
  • To spend as little as possible

    Buy
    Klingon Fury
    Why
    $47.72, lowest listing $43.00
  • Your first Commander deck

    Buy
    Landing Party or We Are the Borg
    Why
    EDHREC's reviewers name both as good for new players
  • The most popular commander

    Buy
    We Are the Borg
    Why
    1,512 Borg Queen decks on EDHREC, against 826 for Picard
  • The cheapest upgrades

    Buy
    Klingon Fury
    Why
    Three main-set Klingons at $0.21 to $0.27 each

Value and strength point in different directions

The deck with the most card value (Landing Party) has one of the two lowest win rates, and the deck people want most (We Are the Borg) has the least value per dollar. Federation Fleet is the only deck near the top of both lists: second on value at 2.49×, first on win rate.

The win rates need care. Playgroup.gg ranks a precon once it has 20 unmodified games from 10 pilots, and the Star Trek decks have 67 to 300 games each, all played before the release date. At 67 games a few wins move Klingon Fury by several points. All four sit under the 25% baseline, as most precons do: 64 of the 92 ranked decks are in Playgroup.gg's C and D tiers.

What bracket are the Star Trek precons?

Bracket 2. EDHREC's guides call Federation Fleet "a solid, firm Bracket 2" and describe moving We Are the Borg "from a Bracket 2 deck to a Bracket 3 deck" as an upgrade project. We checked all four decklists against the Game Changers list and found none of its cards.

Should you buy now or wait?

The decks cost about half what they did a month ago: about $94 to $100 on 8 October, $47.72 to $71.77 on 10 November. Three of the four were still falling in the last two days of that: against the 8 November snapshot in our precon price table, Federation Fleet went from $52.22 to $50.17, Klingon Fury from $52.99 to $47.72 and Landing Party from $55.51 to $53.24. We Are the Borg went the other way: $67.63 on the 8 November snapshot, back at $71.77 on 10 November, with the lowest listing at $74.95.

For a guide to where prices could settle, the four Marvel Commander decks launched at the same $74.99 MSRP in June 2026 and sold for $35.30 to $68.59 on 9 November. If you want a deck to play on release weekend, three of the four are already about a third under MSRP.

Star Trek Collector's Edition Commander Decks vs Regular Decks

Each deck also comes as a Collector's Edition: the same list with all 100 cards in surge foil, and tokens that are surge foil on one side. The MSRP is $159.99. Prices on 10 November 2026 (TCGplayer market):

DeckRegularCollector's EditionCE costsCE on 8 Oct 2026
We Are the Borg$71.77$190.262.7×~$353
Federation Fleet$50.17$178.293.6×~$335
Landing Party$53.24$152.442.9×~$343
Klingon Fury$47.72$94.682.0×~$380

Klingon Fury's Collector's Edition went from the most expensive of the four in October to the cheapest, 41% under its MSRP. Landing Party's is also under MSRP. Buy a Collector's Edition only if you want the foil version of a deck you're keeping; the cards play the same, and our value numbers above cover only the regular decks.

Should You Buy All Four Star Trek Precons?

A sealed case of all four regular decks had a market price of $208.87 on 10 November 2026, against $222.90 for the four bought one by one. The Collector's Edition case was $501.35.

All four makes sense for a playgroup that wants matched decks to play against each other. If you play alone, buy the deck you like and spend the rest on its upgrades. Buying one as a present? Our MTG gifts guide has other picks by budget.

How to Upgrade the Star Trek Precons on a Budget

The cheapest upgrades are main-set Star Trek (TRK) cards built for the same crews, which the precons leave out, plus a few cheap staples from older sets:

  • Klingon Fury L'Rell, Fierce Visionary ($0.21), General Chang, Cold Warrior ($0.27), Gowron, Eager for Battle ($0.25) and The Duras Sisters ($0.34), all from the main set: four cards for about $1.07.
  • We Are the Borg Etherium Sculptor ($0.71) and Foundry Inspector ($0.38), both older reprints, to make artifacts cheaper, then Resistance Is Futile ($0.31) and Collation Trimatrix ($0.71) from the main set.
  • Federation Fleet U.S.S. Enterprise-D, Galaxy-Class ($0.59) and Lt. Cmdr. Geordi La Forge ($0.32) from the main set; Inspirit, Flagship Vessel ($4.06) and The Seriema ($2.35) from Edge of Eternities.
  • Landing Party Tatyova, Benthic Druid ($0.33), Avenger of Zendikar ($0.64) and Felidar Retreat ($1.00): three landfall payoffs from older sets for about $2.

If you're thinking of opening Star Trek boosters for the main-set cards, check what a box returns first on our Is Star Trek worth opening? page. At these prices, buying the singles is cheaper.

Conclusion: Landing Party for Value, Federation Fleet to Play

At $53.24 for about $165 of cards, Landing Party is the easiest Star Trek precon to recommend on price, and its best cards are reprints you can use in other decks. Federation Fleet costs $3 less and has won more often out of the box.

Buy Klingon Fury if you want the cheapest deck and the cheapest upgrades. Buy We Are the Borg because you want the Borg, not for value: it's $71.77 for $116.43 of cards. Skip the Collector's Editions unless you want foils. For boosters, bundles and the rest of the set, see our Star Trek products guide.


Citations & Resources


Frequently Asked Questions