Secrets and Legends

October 1, 2025 | Written by Peter Schumacher

During the preview season for Legends of the Force, we revealed that Legends content would occasionally appear within the Star Wars™: Unlimited trading card game. While not every set will have Legends characters and/or content, some of them will, and one of those sets is Secrets of Power!

Today, we're here to preview all the Legends cards in the upcoming set. There are a total of 13 this time around, each of them depicting characters and/or scenes from the non-canon Legends continuity, which means they all have a specific Legends overlay included in their graphic design. Without further ado, let's dive right in and see what new Legends cards are in store!

To start us off, we have a Trayus Acolyte (Secrets of Power, 28) from the Old Republic era. While it doesn't have any special abilities, the Acolyte's status as a low-cost Force unit is definitely relevant in a post-Legends of the Force world. You can utilize it for some low-cost, early-game Force trait synergies, or—if you don't care about the Force trait—you can attach Exiled from the Force (Secrets of Power, 54) to it and give it Grit for no opportunity cost (since the Acolyte doesn't have any abilities to lose).

Of course, Exiled from the Force works great as a disruptive tool as well, especially against potent Force unit threats like Darth Sion (Secrets of Power, 35). While you won't be able to prevent Sion from gaining Experience tokens when he enters play, you'll at least still be able to use Exiled from the Force to turn off his When Defeated ability, ensuring he stays down when you finally manage to take him out. Just be mindful of the boost from Grit he'll receive in the meantime!

Speaking of Grit, the Lost Jedi (Secrets of Power, 58) is another low-cost Force unit, and one that comes with Grit built-in. While not as strong or as durable as a Trayus Acolyte, the Lost Jedi is still a great unit for Force-focused decks, and if you equip it with some Disciples' Devotion (Secrets of Power, 71), it can even serve as a solid early-game blocker to protect your base.

Switching from defense to offense, we next have the Hunting Assassin Droid (Secrets of Power, 134). This aggressive low-cost unit gains Raid 2 while an enemy unit is damaged, which seems decent enough at first, until you realize that it activates whenever any enemy unit is damaged, regardless of who or what the Assasin Droid happens to be attacking. This means that any player running a self-damage strategy or units with Grit—such as the aforementioned Lost Jedi or a Republic Aurek Starfighter (Secrets of Power, 166)—will have to take extra care not to let the Assassin Droid get too many boosted attacks.

Swapping focus to a different Aggression unit, we have the Warrior of Clan Ordo (Secrets of Power, 164), another low-cost unit with decent stats that comes with a unique drawback in its On Attack ability. Although, calling it a “drawback” might be a little strong, since disclosing a card is a fairly easy price to pay, and can even allow you to engage in mind games with your opponent, as we've touched on in previous previews. Even if you don't (or can't) disclose a card, dealing 2 damage to your own base is not the end of the world, and some decks can even take advantage of that as part of their strategy!

On the topic of strategy, the new Legendary unit Darth Traya (Secrets of Power, 188) has a very simple ability that opens up a lot of strategic options. When she attacks, you can ready a non-unit leader, which means all the leaders that must exhaust to use their abilities can suddenly be used twice in one round (or even three times, if you can ready Darth Traya after she attacks). To help you make the most of this ability, Kreia's Whispers (Secrets of Power, 232) can get you a card and help you stack your deck in a way that's most beneficial to your leader. And while you're getting set up, the Ebon Hawk (Secrets of Power, 219) can assist you in picking off enemy space units, so long as you can disclose a Villainy card to do so.

Speaking of Villainy, our final two Legends cards for Secrets of Power are both exclusively Villainy, sitting on opposite sides of the rarity spectrum. First up is the Common unit Sith Assassin (Secrets of Power, 238), another low-cost Force unit like the Trayus Acolyte and Lost Jedi, but much more aggressive. Its Hidden keyword means that, even if your opponent knows it's coming—because you disclosed it for another card's ability, for example—they won't necessarily be able to get rid of it right away, leaving it open to be consumed by the ability of Darth Nihilus (Secrets of Power, 244). A powerful albeit difficult-to-control Legendary unit, Darth Nihilus is a dangerous threat that picks off weaker units and keeps growing stronger the longer he remains on the field, forcing your opponent to deal with him quickly if they don't want him to run away with the game.

And that's that! You now know all 13 of the Legends cards that appear in Secrets of Power. Of course, we still have lots to show off in the preview season for this thrilling new set, so be sure to keep an eye out for more spoilers in the coming weeks!