Collect Homeworlds, from Chewbacca to the Death Star.

Check the release date where you live.

The main release date is 9 October 2026, but availability varies by region and product. Fantasy Flight’s September 25 release update moved Australia and New Zealand to October 16 and warned of wider shortages, especially for Carbonite packs. Check your shop’s actual stock before making a trip or paying for an order you expect to receive immediately.

The two Spotlight decks put their leaders in your hands.

Each Spotlight deck has a fixed, ready-to-play list of 50 cards, with its leader and base. You know which cards you are buying. The official deck lists mix Homeworlds cards with cards from earlier sets, so check the list if you are buying mainly to fill gaps in this expansion.

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1HMW #009 · Special leader · Art by David Buisán

Chewbacca — Relentless Rebel

$1.00TCGplayer market estimateObserved October 26, 2026

Chewie lets a unit attack even while exhausted, although that attack cannot target a base. His deck brings Ewoks and Rebels together, including a Hijacked AT-ST: a useful starting point for an Endor collection as well as a deck to play. In David Buisán’s illustration, Chewie is already leaning into the controls, teeth bared.

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2HMW #004 · Special leader · Art by Joshua Cairos

Grand Moff Tarkin — Tyrant of the Outer Rim

$1.50TCGplayer market estimateObserved October 26, 2026

At nine resources, Tarkin deploys into the Death Star, the game’s first space leader. It can defeat a base with 10 or less HP remaining. The deck uses Fortify upgrades, which attach to your base, to help survive until then. Turn the card over when you get it: the commander and his battle station are two faces of the same card.

Give your binder a place to call home.

Fantasy Flight’s first look at Homeworlds connects the set’s name to its planets, their creatures and the armies invading them. Bases carry traits such as Naboo, Endor, Tatooine and Kashyyyk. Those places give you a collecting theme before you have chosen a single expensive card.

Try a Naboo page with a base at its center and Gungans around it, or an Endor page mixing Ewoks, Rebels and their captured machinery. The four leaders pictured in this guide are starting points for those ideas and for an opposing army; they are a small selection from the set.

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1HMW #005 · Common leader · Art by Marc Escachx

Jar Jar Binks — Bombad General

$0.10TCGplayer market estimateObserved October 26, 2026

The feathered mount is a kaadu, one of the animals Gungan commanders rode during the Battle of Naboo in The Phantom Menace. Marc Escachx gives Jar Jar a determined expression and the reins in his hands. Put him beside your favorite Gungan cards to build a page around that battle; a Common leader can be its centerpiece.

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2HMW #008 · Common leader · Art by Joshua Cairos

General Grievous — Separatist Warlord

$0.13TCGplayer market estimateObserved October 26, 2026

Look below the lightsabers: Joshua Cairos paints Grievous riding a tusked creature, giving this commander a very different silhouette from Tarkin’s upright portrait. Both are by the same artist. Pair them on an artist page, or let Grievous lead a separate spread of Separatist cards facing your defenders.

Which finish do you want to collect?

Hyperspace cards use an expanded frame to reveal more of the illustration; Hyperspace foil adds a reflective finish. Compare pictures of the exact versions before buying. More visible artwork may matter more to your page than the shine.

Prestige cards have their own artwork and treatments. Under the pack changes introduced with A Lawless Time, non-foil Prestige cards can appear in standard boosters as well as Carbonite. Foil and serialized Prestige versions remain Carbonite-exclusive. A listing that says only “Prestige” leaves out a distinction that matters.