MTG Star Trek Commander Decks: All 4 Precons, Both Full Decklists, Reprint Value and Upgrades (2026)

Magic: The Gathering | Star Trek has four Commander decks: Federation Fleet, Landing Party, Klingon Fury and We Are the Borg. They release on 13 November 2026 at an MSRP of $74.99 each, with surge-foil Collector’s Editions at $159.99. Wizards has now published the full 100-card lists for Federation Fleet (Jean-Luc Picard), We Are the Borg (The Borg Queen) Klingon Fury (Worf, 29 October) and Landing Party (Commander Spock, 30 October), so all four lists are now out.

We ran all four complete lists through Scryfall card by card: what’s new, what’s reprinted, what the reprints are worth today, and what each deck is actually built to do. One number sums up each deck. All 26 creatures in Federation Fleet are legendary. All 20 creatures in We Are the Borg are artifact creatures, so every one of them gets The Borg Queen’s +2/+2, and the deck’s −X/−X sweeper hurts only your opponents. And 23 of Klingon Fury’s 24 creatures are Klingons or Warriors, which every tribal payoff in that deck counts on. And Landing Party runs 40 lands with 35 different names, because Commander Spock’s free spells count differently named lands.

This guide covers all four decks and their full decklists, the reprint value of each against its $74.99 price, how the Federation deck’s seek out engine works, how the Borg deck turns opponents’ creatures into its own, and two cheap upgrade packages: $22.59 for Picard and $1.66 for the Borg.

All four Star Trek Commander decks at a glance

Each deck is a ready-to-play 100-card Commander deck with a traditional-foil borderless face commander and 10 double-sided tokens. Wizards says each one has 32 new-to-Magic cards; the rest are reprints. Every deck is three colours.

Deck	Colours	Face commander	What it does	Full list out?
Federation Fleet	Blue-red-white	Jean-Luc Picard, Luminary	Legendary crew, card draw (“seek out”), Spacecraft	Yes (100 cards)
We Are the Borg	White-blue-black	The Borg Queen	Artifact creatures, Borg tokens, assimilate	Yes (100 cards)
Landing Party	Green-white-blue	Commander Spock	Lands and free spells off the top of the library	Yes (100 cards, 30 Oct)
Klingon Fury	Red-white-black	Worf, Defiant Commander	Attacking multiple opponents, card advantage from exile	Yes (100 cards, 29 Oct)

Our Scryfall count, for the two finished lists: each has 33 cards from the Star Trek Commander set (TRC), face commander included. One of those, Seven of Nine, Tertiary Adjunct, appears in both decks. Federation Fleet also has 1 card from the main Star Trek set (TRK) and We Are the Borg has 4. Everything else is a reprint. For the main set itself, the shock lands and the new mechanics, see our MTG Star Trek set guide, and every TRC card is on our Star Trek Commander set page.

The two complete decks, by the numbers

Both decks run 38 lands, 5 Spacecraft and Sol Ring, and both share 15 cards (Seven of Nine, nine lands and five mana rocks). After that they go in opposite directions.

Stat	Federation Fleet	We Are the Borg
Colours	Blue-red-white	White-blue-black
Commander-set (TRC) cards	33	33
Main-set (TRK) cards	1	4
Reprints (excluding basics)	53	51
Reprint value today	$79.87	$104.11
Lands (basics)	38 (13)	38 (12)
Creatures	26, all legendary	20, all artifact creatures
Spacecraft	5	5
Artifacts of any kind	21	43
Mana rocks and ramp	10	13
Average mana value (non-land)	3.26	3.34
Commander’s mana value	4	7

Reprint value is the cheapest current non-foil paper printing of each reprinted card on 28 October 2026 (Scryfall prices). New cards aren’t priced yet, so the real value of each deck is higher. On reprints alone, We Are the Borg is worth about $29 more than its $74.99 price; Federation Fleet is about $5 over.

Federation Fleet: Jean-Luc Picard and the seek out engine

Jean-Luc Picard, Luminary costs {1}{U}{R}{W} and is a 2/4. He has two abilities. First: “Whenever another historic permanent you control with mana value 3 or greater enters, draw a card.” Historic means artifacts, legendaries and Sagas. Second, under the new seek out ability word: “Whenever you draw your second card each turn, put a +1/+1 counter on up to one other target creature and two charge counters on up to one target Spacecraft.”

Seek out is the deck’s theme. Twelve cards in Federation Fleet have it, and every one triggers on the same event: the second card you draw in a turn. It triggers once per turn at most, and it works on any turn, including your opponents’ turns, as long as you draw two cards during it.

Picard makes seek out easy. In the 99, 33 other cards count as historic permanents with mana value 3 or more, because every creature in the deck is legendary and the 5 Spacecraft are legendary artifacts. On your own turn you draw for the turn, cast any one of those 33, Picard draws you a card, and that second card turns on every seek out card you control.

Card	Cost	Seek out: when you draw your second card each turn…
Jean-Luc Picard, Luminary Buy on TCGplayer	{1}{U}{R}{W}	+1/+1 counter on another creature, two charge counters on a Spacecraft
Data, Exploring Humanity Buy on TCGplayer	{4}{U}	Discover 4: a free spell with mana value 4 or less
Reg Barclay, Fidgety Fantasist Buy on TCGplayer	{2}{U}{R}	Hasty token copy of another creature until end of turn
Tom Paris, Risk-Taker Buy on TCGplayer	{4}{U}{R}	Your creatures gain flying, double strike, vigilance and haste this turn
Chief Miles O’Brien Buy on TCGplayer	{2}{U}	Double every kind of counter on one of your artifacts or creatures
Rom and Leeta, Unlikely Pair Buy on TCGplayer	{3}{R}	Two tapped Treasure tokens
Ro Laren, Double Agent Buy on TCGplayer	{2}{R}	2 damage to each opponent
Worf, Son of Mogh Buy on TCGplayer	{1}{R}{W}	A 1/1 red Officer token (Worf gives other Officers +1/+1)
Beverly Crusher, Ship’s Doctor Buy on TCGplayer	{2}{W}	+1/+1 counter on each of up to three creatures
Julian Bashir, Frontier Doctor Buy on TCGplayer	{2}{W}	+1/+1 counter on Bashir (his attack trigger reanimates by power)
Vic Fontaine, One Night Only Buy on TCGplayer	{1}{R}{W}	One or two creatures get +2/+0 and lifelink
Dr. Pulaski, Cynical Clinician Buy on TCGplayer	{1}{W}	Gain 4 life

Because the triggers all key off one event, they stack. With Picard, O’Brien and Crusher out, one second draw puts three +1/+1 counters around the board, then O’Brien doubles every counter on one creature or Spacecraft. Tom Paris is the finisher: on a turn when you hit your second draw before combat, every creature you control gets double strike, flying and haste.

The second-draw enablers, and who else gets cards

Picard isn’t the only way to see two cards in a turn. The deck has several, and most of them also draw for an opponent. Seven cards in Federation Fleet hand opponents something too: Howling Mine, Fevered Visions, Ambassador K’Ehleyr, Commander William Riker, Loran of the Third Path and the Unification Saga give them cards, and Cmdr. Troi offers them a free spell. That’s the price of the engine.

• Howling Mine and Ambassador K’Ehleyr (each player draws at the beginning of combat on your turn) give you a second card on every one of your turns, without casting anything.
• Commander William Riker ({1}{R}{W}, vigilance, haste) reads “{1}, {T}: You and target opponent each draw two cards.” There’s no timing restriction, so you can use it during an opponent’s turn and trigger seek out on their turn too. With Riker plus Picard or Howling Mine, the deck can trigger seek out on every turn of the game.
• Alhammarret’s Archive turns every draw except the first in your draw step into two draws, which guarantees the second card on any turn you draw at all.
• Kes, Evolving Telepath draws an increasing number of cards each end step (1, 2, 3…) until she has nine time counters and is sacrificed.

Spacecraft and the one trap in the deck

The five Spacecraft use station: “Tap another creature you control: Put charge counters equal to its power on this Spacecraft. Station only as a sorcery.” At its threshold (3+ for Enterprise-C up to 8+ for Enterprise-E) a Spacecraft becomes an artifact creature. Picard’s seek out adds two charge counters to one Spacecraft every time it triggers, so the ships come online without tapping your crew as often.

The trap is U.S.S. Enterprise-E, Sovereign: “When U.S.S. Enterprise-E enters, destroy all tapped creatures.” That includes yours. Stationing taps your creatures, and so does attacking with anything that doesn’t have vigilance. Cast the Enterprise-E in your first main phase, before you station or attack, and it’s a one-sided wipe of whatever your opponents tapped on their own turns. Cast it after you’ve stationed and you kill your own crew.

The reprints that carry Federation Fleet’s value

Card	Cheapest printing	Price (28 Oct)
Training Center Buy on TCGplayer	Commander Legends	$18.44
Alhammarret’s Archive Buy on TCGplayer	Magic Origins	$10.22
Command Beacon Buy on TCGplayer	Commander Legends	$8.63
Howling Mine Buy on TCGplayer	Eighth Edition	$5.26
Loran of the Third Path Buy on TCGplayer	The Brothers’ War	$4.92
Reliquary Tower Buy on TCGplayer	Commander 2019	$4.19
Cryptic Command Buy on TCGplayer	The List	$3.96
Chronomantic Escape Buy on TCGplayer	Future Sight	$2.69

Those eight cards are $58.31 of the deck’s $79.87 reprint value (73%). Training Center, a blue-red land that enters untapped whenever you have two or more opponents, is the single most valuable reprint. The other 45 reprints average under 50 cents each, which is normal for a precon.

We Are the Borg: The Borg Queen and the all-artifact army

The Borg Queen costs {4}{W}{U}{B} and is a 4/4 legendary artifact creature. “Artifact creatures you control get +2/+2.” That includes herself, so she’s a 6/6. “Whenever The Borg Queen enters or attacks, target opponent exiles cards from the top of their library until they exile a creature card. Assimilate that card.”

Assimilate is the Borg mechanic: you put the creature onto the battlefield under your control with a +1/+1 counter, and it becomes a Borg artifact creature that loses all its other creature types. Five cards in the deck assimilate, including The Best of Both Worlds (a Saga that assimilates an opponent’s creature for two chapters, then returns it), Gift of Perfection (one creature from each opponent’s library) and Assimilation Assessor (exiles a graveyard, then assimilates from it on each attack).

Here’s what makes the deck work: We Are the Borg has no creature that isn’t an artifact. All 20 creatures are artifact creatures, and every assimilated creature becomes one too. So every creature you control gets every “artifact creatures you control” bonus in the deck, and there are 14 of those:

Card	Cost	What every artifact creature you control gets
The Borg Queen Buy on TCGplayer	{4}{W}{U}{B}	+2/+2
One, Borg Evolved Buy on TCGplayer	{4}{W}{U}{B}	Flying, double strike, vigilance, menace, lifelink and ward {2}
Locutus of Borg Buy on TCGplayer	{1}{W}{U}{B}	Combat damage to a player makes a 1/1 Borg token
Co-Option Adjutant Buy on TCGplayer	{3}{U}	Combat damage to a player draws a card
Hive Mind Coprocessor Buy on TCGplayer	{4}{B}	Combat damage to a player: pay 1 life, draw a card
Supplementation Node Buy on TCGplayer	{2}{W}	Combat damage to a player: +1/+1 counter
Extraction Integrant Buy on TCGplayer	{1}{B}	Menace; blockers get −1/−1
Ambulatory Reactor Buy on TCGplayer	{3}{U}	{T}: Add {C} for artifact spells and abilities
Class-4 Tactical Cube Buy on TCGplayer	{4}	+1/+1 (once stationed to 7+)
Borg Scout Sphere Buy on TCGplayer	{2}{U}	Flying (once stationed to 6+)
Locutus, the One Who Speaks Buy on TCGplayer	{W}{B}	+1/+1
Tempered Steel Buy on TCGplayer	{1}{W}{W}	+2/+2
Command Subadjunct Buy on TCGplayer	{W}	Vigilance
The Best of Both Worlds Buy on TCGplayer	{4}{W}{U}	+2/+2 until end of turn (chapter II)

One, Borg Evolved is the card to fear: every artifact creature gains double strike and lifelink at once. With the Queen and Tempered Steel out, a single 1/1 Borg token attacks as a 5/5 double striker. Co-Option Adjutant and Hive Mind Coprocessor draw a card for each artifact creature that hits a player, and Locutus of Borg makes a new token for each one, so a wide Borg board refills your hand and your board every attack.

The one-sided sweepers

An all-artifact creature base turns two of the deck’s board wipes into one-sided ones:

• Battle of Wolf 359 ({3}{B}{B}): “All nonartifact creatures get −X/−X until end of turn, where X is the number of artifact creatures you control.” You have no nonartifact creatures, so it only hits your opponents, and it gets bigger the wider your Borg board is.
• Join the Collective ({5}{W}{W}): “Destroy all creatures. Create X 1/1 colorless Borg artifact creature tokens, where X is the number of nonartifact creatures destroyed this way.” Yours die too, but every creature your opponents lose becomes a Borg token on your side.

Ten cards in the deck make Borg tokens, from Borg Incursion (two tokens at instant speed plus protection from a colour) to Type-03 Borg Vessel, which makes a token for every spell you cast once it’s stationed to 7.

A seven-mana commander needs ramp

The Borg Queen costs seven, so the deck carries 13 mana rocks and ramp pieces: Sol Ring, Arcane Signet, three Talismans, Everflowing Chalice, Commander’s Sphere, Stonespeaker Crystal, Astral Cornucopia, Wayfarer’s Bauble, Ambulatory Reactor, Reconnaissance Partition and Queen’s Diamond. Queen’s Diamond is a Spacecraft that adds one mana of a single colour per charge counter, spendable only on your commander, so a well-stationed Diamond pays for most of the Queen; you still need the other two colours from elsewhere. Hugh, First of Many gives every artifact spell replicate {2}{U}, so any spare mana late in the game copies your artifacts.

The reprints that carry We Are the Borg’s value

Card	Cheapest printing	Price (28 Oct)
Morphic Pool Buy on TCGplayer	Commander Legends: Battle for Baldur’s Gate	$27.29
Unwinding Clock Buy on TCGplayer	New Phyrexia	$21.20
The Immortal Sun Buy on TCGplayer	Commander Masters	$11.63
Toxic Deluge Buy on TCGplayer	Marvel Super Heroes Commander	$5.09
Skullclamp Buy on TCGplayer	Final Fantasy Commander	$4.94
Eclipsed Steppe Buy on TCGplayer	Secrets of Strixhaven Commander	$4.91
Academy Ruins Buy on TCGplayer	Aetherdrift Commander	$4.36
Forsaken Monument Buy on TCGplayer	Foundations Commander	$3.10

Those eight are $82.52 of the deck’s $104.11 reprint value (79%). Morphic Pool and Unwinding Clock alone are $48.49. Unwinding Clock untaps all your artifacts during each other player’s untap step, which means every artifact creature in the deck can attack on your turn and still block, and Ambulatory Reactor’s mana is available on every turn.

Klingon Fury: Worf and the battlefront army

Wizards added the full Klingon Fury list to its decklist page on 29 October. It is the most aggressive of the three finished decks, and like the other two it follows one creature rule: 23 of its 24 creatures are Klingons or Warriors. The only exception is Gnarling Targ, a Boar whose whole job is giving Klingons and Warriors +2/+0 and trample whenever you attack. That matters because nine cards in the deck reward those two types by name, including Gagh Slinger’s cost reduction and ping, Kor’s +2/+2, Curzon Dax’s drain, The Promise of Kahless’s mass reanimation, the Sword of Kahless and two of the Spacecraft, and Shared Animosity gives each attacker +1/+0 for every other attacker that shares a type with it. In this deck, that is nearly all of them.

Stat	Klingon Fury
Colours	Red-white-black
Commander-set (TRC) cards	33
Main-set (TRK) cards	1 (Cha’DIch Investigator)
Reprints (excluding basics)	51
Reprint value (29 Oct)	$98.04
Lands (basics)	38 (15)
Creatures	24: 23 Klingons or Warriors, 13 legendary
Spacecraft	3
Battlefront cards	8
Cards that make 2/1 haste Klingon Warriors	6
Mana rocks and ramp	8
Average mana value (non-land)	3.47
Commander’s mana value	5

Battlefront: attack everyone

Battlefront is the deck’s new ability word, and every battlefront card counts the same thing: X is the number of opponents you attacked this turn. In a four-player game, attacking all three opponents triples the payoff compared with attacking one. Eight cards have it: Worf (exile X cards and play them until the end of your next turn), Kurn, Son of Mogh (draw X cards, lose X life), Martok, Hero of the Empire (a +1/+1 counter on each of up to X creatures), Korok, Liberated Rage (+X/+X to your team when it attacks), The Beacon of Kahless (X mana of one colour), Galvanizing Tenor (goad X creatures), Own the Day (costs {1} less per opponent, then an extra combat) and Rite of Ascension (X tapped and attacking Warrior tokens).

The rest of the deck exists to make wide attacks safe. Six cards make 2/1 haste Klingon Warriors (Worf, Glory to the Empire!, Rite of Ascension, Sins of the Father, Right of Vengeance and Cha’DIch Investigator), so there is always a spare attacker for each opponent, and four cards goad (Galvanizing Tenor, Kang, Koloth and Disrupt Decorum), which sends opponents’ creatures at each other instead of back at you. Ambassador K’Ehleyr is in both this deck and Federation Fleet; Korok is shared with We Are the Borg.

The weakness is the curve. Klingon Fury has the highest average mana value of the three finished decks (3.47) and the least ramp (8 pieces against 10 and 13), and a five-mana commander. Kurn’s battlefront also costs life: attacking three opponents draws three cards and loses you 3 life every turn.

The reprints that carry Klingon Fury’s value

On reprints alone, Klingon Fury is worth about $23 over its $74.99 price. The eight most expensive reprints are $68.75 of the $98.04, about 70%.

Card	What it does here	Cheapest printing
Vault of Champions Buy on TCGplayer	Land (white-black, enters untapped with two or more opponents)	$16.60 (CMR)
World at War Buy on TCGplayer	Extra combat, then again next turn with rebound	$12.46 (PLST)
Sword of Light and Shadow Buy on TCGplayer	Equipment: protection from white and from black	$9.89 (ACR)
Warleader’s Call Buy on TCGplayer	+1/+1 to your team; 1 damage to each opponent per creature entering	$8.82 (MKM)
Concerted Effort Buy on TCGplayer	Shares flying, double strike, trample and more across the team	$7.12 (RAV)
Eclipsed Steppe Buy on TCGplayer	Land (white-black)	$4.98 (SOC)
Shared Animosity Buy on TCGplayer	+1/+0 per other attacker sharing a type, which here is nearly every attacker	$4.78 (LTC)
Disrupt Decorum Buy on TCGplayer	Goads every creature you don’t control	$4.10 (C17)

Landing Party: Commander Spock and the differently named lands

Landing Party is the last of the four lists, and its one rule is about lands, not creatures: the deck runs 40 lands with 35 different names. Apart from 4 Forests, 2 Plains and 2 Islands, every land is a single copy of a different card. That is because six cards in the deck, Commander Spock included, have the new strange new worlds ability word, and every one of them counts the number of differently named lands you control. With 32 one-of nonbasic lands, that number climbs almost as fast as your land count.

Stat	Landing Party
Colours	Green-white-blue
Commander-set (TRC) cards	33
Main-set (TRK) cards	5 (Cold-Blooded Crew, Syndicate Liquidators, and the Planets Earth, Sector 001, Risa and Vulcan)
Reprints (excluding basics)	54
Reprint value (30 Oct)	$139.42
Lands (basics)	40 (8), with 35 different names
Strange new worlds cards	6
Landfall cards	10
Ramp and extra-land cards	14
Creatures	30, 17 of them legendary
Spacecraft	5
Average mana value (non-land)	3.60
Commander’s mana value	5

Strange new worlds: count your land names

Commander Spock reveals the top card of your library whenever he enters or attacks. You may cast it for free if its mana value is no more than the number of differently named lands you control; a land goes onto the battlefield tapped; and if the card is still on top, you draw it. The other five strange new worlds cards scale off the same number: Lt. Arex, Ever-Adapting is a trampler whose power and toughness equal it (and draws three cards on entry), Colossal Clone Master copies any creature but with that power and toughness, Christine Chapel gains you that much life, Lieutenant Nyota Uhura lets you cast an instant or sorcery from the top X cards of an opponent’s library, and Chief Montgomery Scott puts a creature or Spacecraft into play with that many extra counters.

The rest of the deck feeds the count. Fourteen cards ramp or put extra lands onto the battlefield (Exploration, Lotus Cobra, Cultivate, Farseek, Nature’s Lore, Rampant Growth, Growth Spiral, Janice Rand, Lt. Arex, Jefferies Tube, Starfleet Communicator, Command Chair, Sol Ring and Arcane Signet), and ten landfall cards pay you for each one: M’Ress makes two 1/1 Officers, Amanda Grayson and Syndicate Liquidators hand out +1/+1 counters, Starship Enterprise gets four charge counters, and Scute Swarm and Tireless Tracker are the reprinted classics. One thing to watch: the fetch lands (Evolving Wilds, Terramorphic Expanse, Fabled Passage) sacrifice themselves, so they only add to the count when they find a basic whose name you don’t already have.

The cost is speed. Landing Party has the highest average mana value of the four decks (3.60), a five-mana commander, and 23 of its 40 lands can enter tapped. It also runs two symmetrical sweepers, Wrath of God and Austere Command, which suit a deck that ramps past everyone and wins the long game.

The reprints that carry Landing Party’s value

Landing Party has the best reprint value of the four by a distance: $139.42 against the $74.99 price, about $64 over. The eight most expensive reprints are $111.38 of that, about 80%.

Card	What it does here	Cheapest printing
Exploration Buy on TCGplayer	Play an extra land each turn	$29.53 (DMR)
Sea of Clouds Buy on TCGplayer	Land (white-blue, enters untapped with two or more opponents)	$19.54 (BBD)
Ancient Greenwarden Buy on TCGplayer	Play lands from your graveyard; landfall triggers twice	$12.99 (OTC)
Heroic Intervention Buy on TCGplayer	Hexproof and indestructible for your permanents	$12.98 (PIP)
Guardian Project Buy on TCGplayer	Draw a card when a differently named creature enters	$12.31 (PIP)
Echo of Eons Buy on TCGplayer	Wheel: every player shuffles their hand and graveyard into their library and draws seven	$9.84 (MB2)
Scute Swarm Buy on TCGplayer	Landfall Insect tokens that start copying themselves at six lands	$8.25 (ZNR)
Lotus Cobra Buy on TCGplayer	One mana of any colour for each land that enters	$5.94 (ZNR)

Which Star Trek Commander deck should you buy?

Landing Party is the best value: $139.42 in reprints, about $64 over the $74.99 price, led by Exploration and Sea of Clouds. If you are buying a deck to play, though, We Are the Borg is the most focused. Its theme is simpler: play artifact creatures, make them bigger, attack. Every creature benefits from every lord, its sweepers are one-sided, and its reprints alone are worth $104.11. The cost is a seven-mana commander and a lot of cards that do nothing without other artifacts.

Federation Fleet is the better deck to play at a casual table. It’s full of named Star Trek characters (every creature is legendary), it draws a lot of cards, and its group-hug effects make it popular rather than threatening until Tom Paris swings. The cost is that seven of its cards help your opponents draw too, and its reprint value is only about $5 over the price.

Klingon Fury is the deck for players who want to attack. It has the clearest tribal theme of the three, $98.04 in reprints (about $23 over the price) and a commander that gives you a card for every opponent you attack. The cost is a slower curve and less ramp than either of the others.

Landing Party is the deck for players who like big turns. It ramps harder than any of the others, its commander casts free spells off the top of the library, and its lands are a collection in themselves. The cost is the slowest curve of the four and a lot of lands that enter tapped.

Cheap upgrades for Federation Fleet ($22.59)

The aim: more second draws, especially on opponents’ turns, and fewer cards that wipe your own legendary board. Promise of Loyalty and Chain Reaction both kill most of your own creatures. Arcanis and The Locust God are legendary creatures with mana value 6, so they still trigger Picard.

Card	Price	Replaces	Why
Faerie Mastermind Buy on TCGplayer	$10.65	Negate	“Whenever an opponent draws their second card each turn, you draw a card.” Howling Mine and Riker hand opponents their second card; this draws you one each time
The Locust God Buy on TCGplayer	$6.78	Chain Reaction	A 1/1 flying, haste Insect for every card you draw
Teferi’s Ageless Insight Buy on TCGplayer	$4.09	Thrill of Possibility	Every draw outside your draw step becomes two, so Picard’s first trigger each turn hits seek out on its own
Thought Reflection Buy on TCGplayer	$0.87	Chronomantic Escape	Every draw becomes two; seek out on every turn you draw at all
Arcanis the Omnipotent Buy on TCGplayer	$0.20	Promise of Loyalty	“{T}: Draw three cards” at instant speed: seek out on each opponent’s turn

Cheap upgrades for We Are the Borg ($1.66)

Every creature added here is an artifact creature, so the deck keeps zero nonartifact creatures and Battle of Wolf 359 stays one-sided. All six cost under 40 cents. The cuts are the deck’s weakest artifacts and one tapped land; the deck still has 37 lands and 13 ramp pieces.

Card	Price	Replaces	Why
Cranial Plating Buy on TCGplayer	$0.38	Darksteel Plate	+1/+0 per artifact you control (often +15 or more), and {B}{B} moves it at instant speed
Etherium Sculptor Buy on TCGplayer	$0.36	Wayfarer’s Bauble	Artifact spells cost {1} less; a 2-mana artifact creature
Master of Etherium Buy on TCGplayer	$0.26	Command Subadjunct	Other artifact creatures get +1/+1, and it’s as big as your artifact count
Steel Overseer Buy on TCGplayer	$0.24	Astral Cornucopia	“{T}: Put a +1/+1 counter on each artifact creature you control”, every turn
Thopter Spy Network Buy on TCGplayer	$0.23	Emergency Regeneration	A flying artifact token every upkeep, and a card whenever your artifact creatures connect
Chief of the Foundry Buy on TCGplayer	$0.19	Shore Leave Planet	Other artifact creatures get +1/+1

For bigger upgrades, Arcbound Ravager ($19.58) and Urza, Lord High Artificer ($16.13) both fit the Borg deck, though Urza himself isn’t an artifact creature and would be the first nonartifact creature in the list. Once you have your version built, paste it into our free deck analyzer to check the mana curve and land count, or browse community lists on KrakenTheMeta decks.

Full decklist: Federation Fleet

Commander (1): Jean-Luc Picard, Luminary

Creatures (25): Captain Janeway, Endgame; Ambassador K’Ehleyr; Beverly Crusher, Ship’s Doctor; Dr. Pulaski, Cynical Clinician; Ensign Harry Kim, Operations; Ezri Dax, Newly Joined; Guinan, Ancient Advisor; Julian Bashir, Frontier Doctor; Spot, Felis catus; Chief Miles O’Brien; Data, Exploring Humanity; Geordi La Forge, Innovator; Kes, Evolving Telepath; Seven of Nine, Tertiary Adjunct; Tuvok, Chief Tactical Officer; Ro Laren, Double Agent; Rom and Leeta, Unlikely Pair; B’Elanna Torres, Scrapper; Cmdr. Troi, Outgoing Empath; Commander William Riker; Reg Barclay, Fidgety Fantasist; Tom Paris, Risk-Taker; Vic Fontaine, One Night Only; Worf, Son of Mogh; Loran of the Third Path

Spacecraft (5): U.S.S. Enterprise-E, Sovereign; U.S.S. Defiant, Tough Little Ship; U.S.S. Enterprise-C, Time-Tossed; U.S.S. Prometheus, Prototype; U.S.S. Stargazer, Here and There

Instants (10): Temporal Tribulation; Grand Crescendo; Cryptic Command; Swords to Plowshares; Frantic Search; Negate; Pongify; Abrade; Thrill of Possibility; Faithful Mending

Sorceries (5): Promise of Loyalty; Chain Reaction; Fractured Identity; Supreme Verdict; Chronomantic Escape

Enchantments (3): On the Shoulders of Giants; Unification; Fevered Visions

Artifacts (13): Alhammarret’s Archive; Howling Mine; Malfunctioning Holodeck; Arcane Signet; Commander’s Sphere; Hedron Archive; Mind Stone; Sol Ring; Stonespeaker Crystal; Talisman of Conviction; Talisman of Creativity; Talisman of Progress; Thought Vessel

Lands (38): Battlefield Forge; Clifftop Retreat; Coastal Peak; Command Beacon; Command Tower; Desolate Lighthouse; Evolving Wilds; Exotic Orchard; Fabled Passage; Frostboil Snarl; Furycalm Snarl; Glacial Fortress; Glittering Massif; Irrigated Farmland; Mystic Monastery; Path of Ancestry; Perilous Landscape; Port Town; Prairie Stream; Radiant Summit; Reliquary Tower; Scorched Geyser; Sulfur Falls; Terramorphic Expanse; Training Center; 5 Island; 4 Plains; 4 Mountain

Full decklist: We Are the Borg

Commander (1): The Borg Queen

Creatures (19): Locutus of Borg; Korok, Liberated Rage; Stratagem Emulator; Supplementation Node; Ambulatory Reactor; Co-Option Adjutant; Optimization Annex; Seven of Nine, Tertiary Adjunct; Võx, Child of the Collective; Assimilation Assessor; Extraction Integrant; Reclamation Specialist; Hugh, First of Many; Jurati, Cordial Queen; One, Borg Evolved; Reconnaissance Partition; Command Subadjunct; Hive Mind Coprocessor; Locutus, the One Who Speaks

Spacecraft (5): Type-03 Borg Vessel; Borg Scout Sphere; Transwarp Hub; Class-4 Tactical Cube; Queen’s Diamond

Instants (11): Borg Incursion; Emergency Regeneration; Assimilate the Wounded; Collective Override; Deliver from Chaos; Disallow; Anguished Unmaking; Dispatch; Return to Dust; Thirst for Knowledge; Thoughtcast

Sorceries (5): Join the Collective; Gift of Perfection; Battle of Wolf 359; Toxic Deluge; Bitter Triumph

Enchantments (3): The Best of Both Worlds; Tempered Steel; Conquest Mission

Artifacts (18): Maturation Chamber; Astral Cornucopia; Darksteel Plate; Door of Destinies; Forsaken Monument; The Immortal Sun; Skullclamp; Unwinding Clock; Arcane Signet; Commander’s Sphere; Everflowing Chalice; Sol Ring; Stonespeaker Crystal; Swiftfoot Boots; Talisman of Dominance; Talisman of Hierarchy; Talisman of Progress; Wayfarer’s Bauble

Lands (38): Academy Ruins; Arcane Sanctum; Choked Estuary; Command Tower; Contaminated Landscape; Drowned Catacomb; Eclipsed Steppe; Evolving Wilds; Exotic Orchard; Fetid Pools; Glacial Fortress; Irrigated Farmland; Isolated Chapel; Morphic Pool; Path of Ancestry; Port Town; Prairie Stream; Rogue’s Passage; Shineshadow Snarl; Shore Leave Planet; Skycloud Expanse; Spire of Industry; Sunken Hollow; Terramorphic Expanse; Umbral Expanse; Underground River; 4 Plains; 4 Island; 4 Swamp

Source: Wizards of the Coast’s Star Trek Commander decklist page (27 October 2026). Card text and prices: Scryfall, 28 October 2026.

Full decklist: Klingon Fury

Commander (1): Worf, Defiant Commander

Creatures (23): Kor, Cause of Vengeance; Ambassador K’Ehleyr; Imperial Hullbreachers; Indelicate Healer; Korok, Liberated Rage; Martok, Hero of the Empire; Blood-Sport Champion; Kurn, Son of Mogh; Voq, Torchbearer; Ferocious Colonist; Gagh Slinger; Galvanizing Tenor; Gnarling Targ; Grilka, Widowed Warrior; Kang, Suspicious Captain; Koloth, Tribble Hunter; Qo’noS Quartermaster; Alexander, Ship’s Fool; Chancellor Gorkon; Curzon Dax, Bound by Blood; Combat Celebrant; Professional Face-Breaker; Cha’DIch Investigator

Spacecraft (3): I.K.S. Negh’Var, Imperial Flagship; K’t’inga-Class Battle Cruiser; K’Vort-Class Raider

Instants (6): Merciful Mandate; Right of Vengeance; Path to Exile; Return to Dust; Valorous Stance; Terminate

Sorceries (11): The Promise of Kahless; Own the Day; Vanquish the Horde; Painful Truths; Disrupt Decorum; World at War; Pest Control; Ruinous Ultimatum; Vindicate; Night’s Whisper; Rite of Oblivion

Enchantments (7): Glory to the Empire!; Rite of Ascension; Sins of the Father; Concerted Effort; Duelist’s Heritage; Shared Animosity; Warleader’s Call

Artifacts (11): The Beacon of Kahless; The Sword of Kahless; Sword of Light and Shadow; Arcane Signet; Herald’s Horn; Lightning Greaves; Mind Stone; Sol Ring; Talisman of Conviction; Talisman of Hierarchy; Talisman of Indulgence

Lands (38): Battlefield Forge; Canyon Slough; Clifftop Retreat; Dragonskull Summit; Eclipsed Steppe; Exotic Orchard; Foreboding Ruins; Furycalm Snarl; Glittering Massif; Isolated Chapel; Radiant Summit; Shineshadow Snarl; Smoldering Marsh; Temple of Malice; Umbral Expanse; Vault of Champions; Command Tower; Evolving Wilds; Nomad Outpost; Path of Ancestry; Rogue’s Passage; Shattered Landscape; Terramorphic Expanse; 5 Mountain; 5 Plains; 5 Swamp

Full decklist: Landing Party

Commander (1): Commander Spock

Creatures (29): Captain Kirk, Boldly Going; M’Ress, Crew Coordinator; Tribble Cluster; Colossal Clone Master; Fleet Captain Christopher Pike; Giant Space Amoeba; Lieutenant Nyota Uhura; Sam Kirk, Xenoanthropologist; Amanda Grayson, Logic’s Link; Christine Chapel, Combat Medic; Janice Rand, Essential Aide; Lieutenant Hikaru Sulu; Chief Kyle, Transporter Tech; Chief Montgomery Scott; Lt. Arex, Ever-Adapting; McCoy, Not a Bricklayer; Pavel Chekov, First Posting; T’Pring, Never Parted; The Guardian of Forever; Planet Killer; Sun Titan; Ancient Greenwarden; Augur of Autumn; Lotus Cobra; Scute Swarm; Tireless Tracker; Cold-Blooded Crew; Syndicate Liquidators; Satyr Wayfinder

Spacecraft (5): Shuttlecraft Galileo; S.S. Botany Bay; Starship Enterprise; U.S.S. Defiant, Mirror Migrant; U.S.S. Farragut, Bold Explorer

Instants (8): Merciful Mandate; Temporal Tribulation; Heroic Intervention; Path to Exile; Brainstorm; Reality Shift; Beast Within; Growth Spiral

Sorceries (9): Austere Command; Wrath of God; Echo of Eons; Ponder; Cultivate; Farseek; Harmonize; Nature’s Lore; Rampant Growth

Enchantments (3): Balance of Terror; Exploration; Guardian Project

Artifacts (5): Command Chair; Jefferies Tube; Starfleet Communicator; Arcane Signet; Sol Ring

Lands (40): Shore Leave Planet; Canopy Vista; Exotic Orchard; Fabled Passage; Fortified Village; Glacial Fortress; Hinterland Harbor; Irrigated Farmland; Mosswort Bridge; Mutavault; Port Town; Prairie Stream; Rain-Slicked Copse; Scattered Groves; Sea of Clouds; Sodden Verdure; Sunpetal Grove; Temple of Enlightenment; Temple of Mystery; Temple of Plenty; Vineglimmer Snarl; Earth, Sector 001; Risa; Vulcan; Command Tower; Evolving Wilds; Path of Ancestry; Reliquary Tower; Seaside Citadel; Temple of the False God; Terramorphic Expanse; Tranquil Landscape; 4 Forest; 2 Plains; 2 Island

Star Trek Commander decks FAQ

When do the Star Trek Commander decks come out?

13 November 2026, the same day as the main Magic: The Gathering | Star Trek set.

How much do the Star Trek Commander decks cost?

$74.99 each (MSRP). The Collector’s Editions are $159.99 each: the same 100 cards, all in surge foil, with a surge-foil borderless face commander and surge-foil tokens.

What are the four Star Trek precons?

Federation Fleet (blue-red-white, Jean-Luc Picard, Luminary), Landing Party (green-white-blue, Commander Spock), Klingon Fury (red-white-black, Worf, Defiant Commander) and We Are the Borg (white-blue-black, The Borg Queen).

Which Star Trek Commander deck is the best?

For value, Landing Party: $139.42 in reprints against the $74.99 price. To play out of the box, We Are the Borg: a focused artifact-creature deck with one-sided sweepers and $104.11 in reprints. Federation Fleet is the more fun casual deck but helps opponents draw, and Klingon Fury ($98.04 in reprints) is the most aggressive.

Does seek out trigger on an opponent’s turn?

Yes. Seek out says “whenever you draw your second card each turn”, so it checks every turn, not just yours. Commander William Riker’s draw-two ability works at instant speed, so you can trigger seek out on an opponent’s turn with it.

Does The Borg Queen buff assimilated creatures?

Yes. An assimilated creature becomes a Borg artifact creature under your control with a +1/+1 counter, so it gets the Queen’s +2/+2 and every other “artifact creatures you control” ability in the deck.

Is Seven of Nine in both decks?

Yes. Seven of Nine, Tertiary Adjunct (a {2}{U} 1/4 legendary artifact creature that loots and adds charge counters) is in both Federation Fleet and We Are the Borg.

Are the Star Trek Commander cards legal in Commander?

Yes, from release on 13 November. Until then Scryfall lists them as not legal, which is normal for unreleased cards.

For a step-by-step on improving any precon, see our Commander precon guide, and for another set of Universes Beyond decks, our Hobbit Commander precons breakdown. Data, Exploring Humanity uses discover, and if Federation Fleet’s draw engine is what you like, our best card draw in MTG list has more to add.