Last updated on November 2, 2026
With the decklists previewed, we can properly evaluate the four Star Trek precons on their reprint value. As Universes Beyond decks, these are filled with more new cards than average and having higher price points, so these decks have a lot to live up to in terms of reprints.
Let’s figure out which has the best reprint value! All prices are sourced from TCGPlayer on November 2, and only consider base printings of cards worth $5+. While most of these prices are speculative based on the price of old reprints, some cards have sold enough to have a market price on TCGplayer; where appropriate, I’ll refer to those.
#4. Federation Fleet – $29
Federation Fleet takes to the stars with Jean-Luc Picard, Luminary as the face commander. Though the deck was teased as a spacecraft deck, the deck cares more about the seek out mechanic, which names the well-explored space of second card draw payoffs. Picard is supported by other seek out cards like Beverly Crusher, Ship's Doctor and card draw like Faithful Mending.
Reprint Value
Alhammarret's Archive gets a reskin as Orb of the Emissary, which somehow contains more words but fewer letters as the original name. Jokes aside, this is extremely popular as a card draw doubler and lifegain doubler, enough to claim a $10 price tag.
Command Beacon works wonders with expensive commanders because it helps skirt the command tax. It’s also notable as part of an infinite combo with Titania, Protector of Argoth. You could do much worse as a utility land, so it’s got a $9 tag.
Training Center is the only winner in the deck. All the decks have bond lands, and these are the few reprints to already have a market price on TCGplayer, so this bumps the deck up $10.
The value here’s a huge miss. There are a couple cards with versions over $5, like Cryptic Command and Loran of the Third Path, but there are sub $5 printings you can easily pick up, so adding them felt disingenuous, especially since it’s know that Universes Beyond prints often cost less than their in-universe counterparts. Federation Fleet seriously underperformed in reprint value.
- THE SHIP IS YOURS, CAPTAIN—Outwit and outmaneuver your friends in Star Trek’s final frontier with Commander, Magic’s most popular multiplayer format
- MAKE IT SO—Bring the formidable Federation to the field with Jean-Luc Picard. Strengthen your crew and charge your starships, making a compelling case for your ultimate victory
- 33 NEW COMMANDER CARDS—Each ready-to-play deck includes 33 Star Trek-themed Commander cards entirely new to Magic: The Gathering
- FOIL BORDERLESS COMMANDER—Command your deck in style with 1 Mythic Rare Legendary card featuring Borderless art and a shiny Traditional Foil treatment
- EPIC MULTIPLAYER GAMES—Best with 3–5 players, Commander is an action-packed, free-for-all battle full of strategic plays and social intrigue
#3. Klingon Fury – $32
Klingon Fury is lead by Worf, Defiant Commander, who’s eager to lead Klingon warriors into the battlefront. Battlefront is a mechanic unique to Star Trek precons that rewards you for attacking all of your opponents, so the deck is appropriately aggressive, with low-curve cards like Blood-Sport Champion and cards like Professional Face-Breaker that reward your aggression.
Reprint Value
Aggro decks in Commander need to overcome three opponents with high life totals, so they really need to push damage. Extra combats are one of the best ways to do this, and World at War is one of the better options since rebound means you get two extra combats across two turns. That’s often enough to close out a game, or at least grab a sizable lead, and to demand $12 from any trying to use it.
The super cycle of Swords that began in Darksteel are all generally powerful equipment that provide protection from two colors and strong saboteur abilities. Sword of Light and Shadow is one of the weaker ones, but still powerful; at the very least, you get protection from the colors with the best removal, which helps keep your commander alive. You’re looking at a chill $10 here.
Like the other bond lands, this is absolutely worth playing, and it’s got an established market price of $10, which is still $5 off the next cheapest printing.
- FIND HONOR IN COMBAT—Outwit and outmaneuver your friends in Star Trek’s final frontier with Commander, Magic’s most popular multiplayer format
- GLORY TO THE EMPIRE—Work with Worf to display the bravery and ferocity of the Klingons while you take simultaneous swings at the entire table. The more enemies you attack at once, the stronger your Warriors will become
- 33 NEW COMMANDER CARDS—Each ready-to-play deck includes 33 Star Trek-themed Commander cards entirely new to Magic: The Gathering
- FOIL BORDERLESS COMMANDER—Command your deck in style with 1 Mythic Rare Legendary card featuring Borderless art and a shiny Traditional Foil treatment
- EPIC MULTIPLAYER GAMES—Best with 3–5 players, Commander is an action-packed, free-for-all battle full of strategic plays and social intrigue
#2. We Are The Borg – $60
We Are The Borg is an Esper () precon helmed by The Borg Queen. It’s built around artifact creatures, with a Sliver-like focus on building a board of artifact creatures that make each other stronger—for example, One, Borg Evolved gives them keyword abilities and Co-Option Adjutant provides a draw trigger.
Reprint Value
Toxic Deluge is one of the best board wipes ever printed due to its low cost and ability to get around indestructible. It also synergizes nicely with The Borg Queen as it makes your creatures larger, so you can potentially make it a one-sided board wipe. Though it’s been reprinted often, it still costs about $6.
The Immortal Sun, reskinned as Central Plexus Core, catches a welcome reprint since it costs $13. It’s a powerful utility card that bundles card draw, cost reduction, and an anthem with one of the more effective planeswalker answers in the game. It’s best in big-artifact decks.
Forsaken Monument hovers just above $5 as one of the few true colorless payoffs in the game. But it’s also among the most effective as a super anthem plus ramp spell.
Skullclamp is similar to Toxic Deluge: A fantastic Commander staple that aggressively clings to a $6 price point despite many reprints. This is one of the best equipment and token support pieces ever.
Unwinding Clock ranks among the best artifact support cards because it does so much. It gives your artifact creatures pseudo-vigilance and untaps mana rocks so you can spend extra mana. It’s more than earned a $20 price tag.
Morphic Pool rounds out this section with a stellar land. The bond lands are among the best in the format, designed specifically to be untapped mana fixers in Commander. Basically every deck benefits from running these. Like Training Center, Morphic Pool’s already got a market price of $10. Though this isn’t finanical advice, it might be worth preordering one at that price since the next closest version is $24.
- ASSIMILATE YOUR ENEMIES—Outwit and outmaneuver your friends in Star Trek’s final frontier with Commander, Magic’s most popular multiplayer format
- RESISTANCE IS FUTILE—Add your mind to the Borg Queen’s Collective and deploy waves of Borg tokens in your conquest of the universe. Even if your own forces fall, assimilate your enemies to add their strength to the Borg
- 33 NEW COMMANDER CARDS—Each ready-to-play deck includes 33 Star Trek-themed Commander cards entirely new to Magic: The Gathering
- FOIL BORDERLESS COMMANDER—Command your deck in style with 1 Mythic Rare Legendary card featuring Borderless art and a shiny Traditional Foil treatment
- EPIC MULTIPLAYER GAMES—Best with 3–5 players, Commander is an action-packed, free-for-all battle full of strategic plays and social intrigue
#1. Landing Party – $84
Landing Party explores planets with the strange new worlds mechanic under the watchful eye of Commander Spock. It has big, powerful creatures like Lt. Arex, Ever-Adpating and powerful landfall cards like Lotus Cobra to maximize what your lands do.
Reprint Value
Lotus Cobra is hands-down one of the strongest landfall cards in the game. Effectively making every land into a Sol Land, and fetch lands into three mana, and Three Visits mana neutral, and, and, I could keep going but I won’t. It’s worth the $6 in landfall. Frankly, I’m surprised it isn’t more.
Scute Swarm’s also in the running for a scary landfall card, except this exponentially growing insect is the card that finishes the game rather than setting you up. It only takes a few landfall triggers to fill the board and turn an Overrun effect into lethal. It’s $9.
Though Ancient Greenwarden lacks landfall itself, it’s one of the archetype’s strongest support pieces as a land recursion spell and ability doubler. It’s another of the few reprints with an actual market price, so you can comfortably call this a $10 card.
Echo of Eons sees lots of play as a wheel with flashback, so it’s actually two wheels for wheel commanders like Xyris, the Writhing Storm. It’s got a chill market price of $9.
Heroic Intervention sees wide-spread play as one of the most efficient protection spells in the game. It’s easy to hold up 2 mana to protect your board and it’s cheap enough you don’t mind using the hexproof to protect your commander. It’s basically always cost $10, even though Wizards constantly reprints it.
$10 is a steal for Guardian Project, one of green’s best card draw spells in Commander. In a singleton format, all of your creatures have unique names and the format is slow enough to spend 4 mana on an enchantment with no immediate impact, though it’s still a risky play.
Exploration is a remarkable ramp spell because it produces so much mana at so low a cost. You could spend 4 mana on turn 2 with this! Throw in a land recursion spell to replay fetchlands from the graveyard, and you have a terrifying landfall engine. I have no idea how many times Wizards would need to reprint this to bring the price below $30.
Sea of Clouds rounds out this section as the final bond land, and one a little more valuable than the rest at $11. Which is still a steal compared to the $20 other versions are going for.
- DISCOVER STRANGE NEW WORLDS—Outwit and outmaneuver your friends in Star Trek’s final frontier with Commander, Magic’s most popular multiplayer format
- A MOST FASCINATING DISCOVERY—Beam down with a landing party led by Commander Spock and gather bonuses for having a variety of differently named lands. Give even more power to your mana engine with landfall effects—it’s only logical
- 33 NEW COMMANDER CARDS—Each ready-to-play deck includes 33 Star Trek-themed Commander cards entirely new to Magic: The Gathering
- FOIL BORDERLESS COMMANDER—Command your deck in style with 1 Mythic Rare Legendary card featuring Borderless art and a shiny Traditional Foil treatment
- EPIC MULTIPLAYER GAMES—Best with 3–5 players, Commander is an action-packed, free-for-all battle full of strategic plays and social intrigue
Conclusion
I’m rather surprised by how lopsided the reprint value is in these decks. We have killer reprints in Landing Party and We Are The Borg while the Klingon Fury and Federation Fleet seem to have forgotten their value. Hopefully we’ll see more consistent value in 2027’s precons.
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