Magic: The Gathering’s Star Trek crossover ships with four three-color Commander precons. Each deck now has a confirmed face commander. Every one of them is built around a new mechanic that tells you how the deck wants to play, from Picard’s starship engine to the Borg’s habit of stealing your opponents’ creatures.
Quick answer: Jean-Luc Picard, Luminary leads Federation Fleet. Commander Spock leads Landing Party. Worf, Defiant Commander leads Klingon Fury. The Borg Queen leads We Are the Borg.
| Deck | Face commander | Colors | Mechanic |
|---|---|---|---|
| Federation Fleet | Jean-Luc Picard, Luminary | Blue-Red-White (Jeskai) | Seek Out |
| Landing Party | Commander Spock | Green-White-Blue (Bant) | Strange New Worlds |
| Klingon Fury | Worf, Defiant Commander | Red-White-Black (Mardu) | Battlefront |
| We Are the Borg | The Borg Queen | White-Blue-Black (Esper) | Assimilate |
White appears in all four decks. Green appears only in Landing Party. That makes Spock the only option if you want a Star Trek precon that ramps and leans on lands.
What each Star Trek face commander does
The commanders below are listed in the order their decks get full previews. The Borg deck goes first and Spock’s deck goes last.
The Borg Queen (We Are the Borg)
The Borg Queen costs seven mana and is a 4/4, giving your artifact creatures +2/+2. When she enters the battlefield or attacks, select an opponent; they exile cards from their library’s top until a creature card appears. You assimilate that creature, then the remaining exiled cards go to the bottom of that library.
With Assimilate, take the creature out of exile and put it onto the battlefield under your control with a +1/+1 counter. It is now a Borg artifact creature, with all its other creature types removed. Since every creature acquired this way is an artifact creature, the Queen’s +2/+2 bonus applies to it right away.
Locutus of Borg has also been shown alongside this deck, and he takes a different route. He has lifelink and gives artifact creatures you control this ability: “Whenever this creature deals combat damage to a player, create a 1/1 colorless Borg artifact creature token.” He rewards going wide with cheap, evasive artifact creatures, while the Queen rewards taking over the board.
Jean-Luc Picard, Luminary (Federation Fleet)
Picard is a four-mana 2/4 built for a deck full of starships. Whenever another historic permanent you control with mana value 3 or greater enters, you draw a card. Historic covers artifacts, legendaries, and Sagas.
His Seek Out ability triggers when you draw your second card each turn. It puts a +1/+1 counter on up to one other target creature and two charge counters on up to one Spacecraft. The two halves feed each other. Casting big historic permanents draws you cards, and that extra draw charges your Spacecraft toward their stationed bonuses.
Worf, Defiant Commander (Klingon Fury)
Worf costs five mana and is a 3/4. When he enters, he makes a hasty 2/1 red Klingon Warrior creature token, letting you attack the same turn you cast him.
Each time you attack, Battlefront exiles X cards from the top of your library, where X equals the number of opponents you attacked that turn. You may play those cards through the end of your next turn. In a four-player game, attacking all three opponents gives you three additional cards to use. This encourages attacks across the table rather than concentrating on one player.
Commander Spock (Landing Party)
Spock is a 3/5 with Strange New Worlds, a mechanic that counts how many differently named lands you control. Whenever he enters or attacks, you reveal the top card of your library and then one of three things happens:
- If it’s a spell with mana value equal to or less than your number of differently named lands, you may cast it without paying its mana cost.
- If the revealed card is a land, you can put it onto the battlefield tapped.
- If it remains on top of your library afterward, draw a card.
Every trigger gives you something, whether that’s a free spell, a land drop, or a card in hand. A mana base packed with basics works against him, so the more different land names you run, the more often the free cast happens.
Star Trek Commander decklist reveal dates
Full decklists haven’t been published yet. Wizards of the Coast is revealing one deck per day, starting with the Borg.
| Date | Reveal |
|---|---|
| October 26, 2026 | We Are the Borg decklist |
| October 27, 2026 | Federation Fleet decklist |
| October 28, 2026 | Klingon Fury decklist |
| October 29, 2026 | Landing Party decklist |
| October 30, 2026 | Complete Star Trek Card Image Gallery |
Each deck’s 99 will show which backup legends, Spacecraft, and reprints sit behind these commanders. Commander cards in the precons use the set code TRC, and main-set cards use TRK.
Star Trek Commander deck contents and price
All four precons share the same box contents. The regular version costs $74.99 and includes:
- A ready-to-play 100-card Commander deck
- A traditional foil face commander with borderless art
- 99 non-foil cards, including 32 new-to-Magic cards
- 10 non-foil double-sided tokens
- A reference card and a deck box
The Collector’s Edition costs $159.99 and contains the same decklist with every card in surge foil, including the borderless face commander. Its 10 double-sided tokens are surge foil on one side and non-foil on the other.
Star Trek Commander release date and preorders
The Star Trek Commander decks and Collector’s Edition decks release on November 13, 2026. Prerelease events run November 6 to 12, but those are Sealed events and don’t include the precons. Preorders are open now, and you can find a participating shop with the Wizards store locator.
Wizards has cautioned that North American Commander decks might not arrive until after November 13. English-language decks could also be delayed in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa.
Once each list goes live between October 26 and 29, you’ll know whether Picard’s Federation Fleet is built around Spacecraft and how deep the Borg deck goes on artifact payoffs. You’ll also see what Spock’s mana base looks like for a deck that wants as many differently named lands as possible.
