Star Wars Legion – Mandalorian Special Edition Army Box
We have already covered two of the Starter Sets for Star Wars Legion on here, with the Rebel Alliance and Galactic Empire. And now it is time for another faction, the Mandalorians.
These were released in summer and will return as a re-print towards winter. The Mandalorian Army box comes as a limited Special Edition, including additional leaders. Regarding the coverage, we will do an initial unboxing of the box itself, just like we did with the others, and then add further in-depth reviews of the individual kits, which are linked further down inside this article.
Just like the other Starter Sets, the SWQ150 Mandalorian Special Edition Army Box provides you with a 600-point Recon Level Army and covers 36 miniatures (the Galactic Empire box has 37), though the RRP is 139.99 USD instead of the 99.99 USD RRP of the other two Starter Sets. The printed content of each Star Wars Legion Starter Set is multilingual, covering English, German, French and Spanish.
These new starter sets contain new hard-plastic miniatures, as well as everything else you need to start playing Star Wars Legion: tokens, cards, dice and rulers. The only thing not included is the rulebook, which is available as a free digital download.
Star Wars Legion – Mandalorian Warriors
The core of the new Mandalorian Army box is the SWQ81 Mandalorian Warriors boxed set, which can be used to build multiple types of units: Initiates, Warriors, as well as Clan Kryze Veterans.
There are further infantry units for the Mandalorians, but these are specialised towards specific clans, like the Clan Wren Veterans or Super Commandos of either Maul's Shadow Collective or Clan Saxon.
This boxed set, with an RRP of 62.99 USD, covers 11 miniatures of Mandalorian Warriors with various options, which we will cover further below in this review.
In case the only 'Mandalorian' you know is Boba Fett, let me give you a brief introduction:
The Mandalorians are a warrior culture from the planet Mandalore, historically feared across the galaxy for their beskar armour, clan-based society, and creed built around honour, combat and family (the idea that 'this is the Way'). Their history is marked by devastating wars, including conflicts with the Jedi and the Galactic Republic, and a near-total collapse of their culture during the era of the Empire, known as the Night of a Thousand Tears, which fractured them into scattered, hidden groups. They are not one unified people but rather a patchwork of clans and coverts with differing beliefs, ranging from strict traditionalists to more secular Mandalorians who do not follow the religious 'Way'.
If you want to dig into the lore, the best entry points are:
- The Mandalorian (TV series) – the most accessible modern introduction, following a lone Mandalorian bounty hunter, Din Djarin.
- The Clone Wars and Rebels (animated series) – cover Mandalore's civil wars, Death Watch, and Duchess Satine's pacifist government, plus deeper Bo-Katan Kryze material.
- Legends-era material (if you are open to older, non-canon lore) like the Karen Traviss novels, which go deep into Mandalorian culture and language (Mando'a).
Star Wars Legion – Mandalorian Leaders
While you already get an option for two commanders with the Mandalorian Army Box for Star Wars Legion, there are additional characters to choose from. One set gives you a generic but customisable duo of Mandalorian Leader & Hunter, and the other SWQ82 Mandalorian Leaders sets you up with four different heroes known from the TV shows.
The latter is the one we're covering today, with Bo-Katan Kryze, Paz Vizsla, Axe Woves and the Armorer inside.
Atomic Mass Games describes the set with an RRP of 52.99 USD as follows:
Those who rise to leadership among the Mandalorian clans are fierce warriors who have proven their combat prowess in conflicts across the galaxy. When they fight alongside the warriors of their clan, they showcase the true power of the Mandalore. This expansion contains 4 finely detailed miniatures, enough for 2 Commanders and 2 Operatives, as well as cards to support gameplay.
With the exception of Bo-Katan Kryze, who was already introduced in The Clone Wars, all other characters are part of The Mandalorian series. Therefore these two series are the best entry point to catch up on general Mandalorian lore.
Star Wars Shatterpoint – Outer Rim Outpost Terrain Pack
Atomic Mass Games provided us with a roadmap for Star Wars Shatterpoint. Among last year's releases were several squad packs and the announcement of four terrain packs. The SWP60 Star Wars: Shatterpoint Outer Rim Outpost Terrain Pack was the first to be released. Having seen teasers at shows last year, I was looking forward to reviewing this one.
The SWP60 Outer Rim Outpost Terrain Pack has an RRP of USD 54.99 and consists of an Outpost Bunker, a few stacked supply crates, and a critter - in this case, a Bogwing on top of a GNK droid - just like the other terrain packs.
Star Wars Legion – 3D Objective Tokens
Last year, we reviewed the new starter sets for Star Wars Legion and had our eye on two of the new terrain sets. I find one of these sets, the Star Wars Legion 3D Objective Tokens, especially interesting for skirmish games, and we want to take a look at them today.
The SWQ102 3D Objective Tokens are a plastic kit containing various objectives of different sizes, ranging from supply crates to shield generators, and have an RRP of 44.99 USD. While these are not essential, as you could use markers or tokens from the cardboard sheets, the games benefit from the immersion these create. Due to their varied designs, they fit different scenarios and can also be used with Shatterpoint. All ten objectives (four large and six small pieces) come with pre-sculpted bases which are flatter than regular miniature bases, adding to the above-mentioned immersion with the board.
The box has four language markers on the packaging, but these are irrelevant in this case as no printed gaming materials are included besides the 'Read this First' leaflet with brief instructions in English, French, German and Spanish.
Star Wars Legion – Rebel Alliance Starter Set
The second Starter Sets for Star Wars Legion Asmodee sent us is for the Rebel Alliance. We will be unboxing the set itself and provide in-depths reviews of the individual kits (those are linked below within the article).
The SWQ01 Rebel Alliance Starter Set has a RRP of 99,99 USD and contains 36 miniatures, providing you with a 600 points Recon-Level Army. The printed content of each Starter Set is multilingual and covers English, German, French and Spanish.
These new starter sets contain the new hard plastic miniatures, as well as everything else you need to start playing Star Wars Legion: tokens, cards, dice and rulers. The only thing not included is the rulebook, which is available as a free digital download.
Star Wars Legion – Kashyyyk Wookiee Warriors
One of the kits included in the Rebel Alliance Starter Set was produced from hard plastic long before the new edition of Star Wars Legion was released. Now, we have the chance to review it and provide you with an overview of the SWQ18 Kashyyyk Wookiee Warriors (repacked from SWL83 with multilingual content).
This set of six Wookiees allows you to play different units and even armies. Due to the variety of options on the sprue, they can be used to represent either Rebel Alliance freedom fighters or Kashyyyk resistance fighters for the Galactic Republic, and you can also build a Wookiee chieftain. All of this is available at an RRP of 49.99 USD!
Star Wars Legion – Rebel Commandos
The second Rebel core unit in Star Wars Legion is the Rebel Commando, which, like the Rebel Trooper, has been upgraded to hard plastic. The SWQ16 Rebel Commandos come in a box of seven miniatures and are available as an individual kit or as part of the Rebel Alliance Starter Set.
The SWL21 Rebel Commandos have been replaced by the new SWQ16 set, with the fixed poses of the resin plastic replaced by a partially modular, multipart hard plastic kit. The unit size remains at seven miniatures and is available at an RRP of 52.99 USD. Upgrades include a proton charge and a sniper rifle.
Star Wars Legion – Rebel Troopers
In the new Star Wars Legion Rebel Alliance Starter Set, the Rebel Troopers and Rebel Commanders have been upgraded. In this review, we will take a closer look at the new SWQ15 Rebel Troopers multipart hard plastic kit, which is included twice in the new starter set.
Like many other new kits in this range, this one replaces an earlier version. The SWL05 Rebel Troopers are succeeded by the SWQ15 Rebel Troopers, with an RRP of 54.99 USD. The number of models in this kit has increased from seven to eleven, and the miniatures have been switched from restic (a type of spin-cast plastic) to injection-moulded hard plastic.
Star Wars Legion – Galactic Empire Starter Set
Asmodee sent us two of the new Starter Sets for Star Wars Legion, one for the Galactic Empire and one for the Rebel Alliance. We will be unboxing of both and provide in-depths reviews of the individual kits.
These boxes contain the new hard plastic miniatures, as well as everything else you need to start playing Star Wars Legion: tokens, cards, dice and rulers. The only thing not included is the rulebook, which is available as a free digital download.
The SWQ02 Galactic Empire Starter Set has a RRP of 99,99 USD and contains 37 miniatures, providing you with a 600 points Recon-Level Army. The printed content of each Starter Set is multilingual and covers English, German, French and Spanish.







































