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+===============================================================
+Document Text Content for search result purposes:
+RULEBOOK
+Verion 8 - Deceber 13, 2010
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 2
+INTRODUCTION
+Star Wars GalaxiesTM Trading Card Game is an online-only trading card
+game, based on the massively multiplayer online role-playing game Star
+Wars Galaxies. Playable from within the MMO, Champions of the Force,
+the rst set for Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game , features over
+250 digital cards and is available in both 58-card digital starter decks and
+15-card digital booster packs.
+This manual is divided into two major sections. In the Interface section,
+you can learn how to log on to the game and use its utilities when you’re
+not playing an opponent. The Playing the Gae section explains the
+rules themselves, including explanations of the “in game” interface.
+INTERFACE
+GAmE LOBBIEs
+The main Lobby
+Welcome to Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game! After logging in,
+you will be taken to the Main Lobby. From here, you can access any of
+the game’s various lobbies and features.
+Tutorial/scenario accesses a series of guided tutorials
+explaining the basics of Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game.
+Also provided are single-player scenarios, which you can play to
+receive reward cards against sophisticated AI opponents.
+Caual takes you to the Casual Lobby, where you can create and
+join casual matches, chat with players, or observe matches in
+progress. If you’re new to the game, you can go here and try a
+match or two with your starter deck (though you should rst go to
+your Collection to open your deck).
+Trade takes you to the Trade Lobby, where you can arrange oneon-
+one trade sessions with other players. This lets you examine
+their collections and offer up trade proposals.
+Tournaent takes you to the Tournament Lobby, where you
+can join rated tournaments. There are scheduled events happening
+most days of the week, plus on-demand tournaments that kick off
+whenever enough players join.
+Collection takes you to the Collection Manager screen, where
+you can view your cards and decide which ones you’d like visible
+during trade sessions with other players. You can also open starter
+decks and booster packs here. If this is your rst time online, you
+will want to go here rst to open your starter deck, though if you
+wish to dive right into tournament play, you may wish to keep
+your starter deck unopened for use in a Limited Tournament.
+Deck Builder takes you to the Deck Builder screen, where
+you can assemble decks for casual games and constructed deck
+tournaments, or just view your cards to learn more about them.
+store opens the Online Store in your default web browser, where
+you can purchase starter decks, booster packs, event passes, and
+other Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game products.
+Exit will quit the game.
+Help opens a window in your default web browser to the online
+version of this rulebook.
+Preference opens the Preferences dialog box. Here you can enter
+personal information for other players to view (like your contact
+info), change your sound and display settings, and more.
+Navigator
+Along the left edge of your screen is a handy Navigator menu
+that pulls out to show button options to help you navigate
+throughout all the parts of the game. It neatly stores away when
+you’re done using it.
+The icons have tooltips describing where they’ll take you.
+From top to bottom, they are:
+• Home
+• Play
+• Cards
+• Community
+• Miscellaneous
+• Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game Store
+• Exit
+Player Tip
+The rst time you start the game, you’ll see handy Player Tips to help
+you learn the different parts of the game interface. When you’re done
+with these tips, click the box in the lower left. You can see them again by
+adjusting your Preferences for “Display Player Tips.”
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 2
+INTRODUCTION
+Star Wars GalaxiesTM Trading Card Game is an online-only trading card
+game, based on the massively multiplayer online role-playing game Star
+Wars Galaxies. Playable from within the MMO, Champions of the Force,
+the rst set for Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game , features over
+250 digital cards and is available in both 58-card digital starter decks and
+15-card digital booster packs.
+This manual is divided into two major sections. In the Interface section,
+you can learn how to log on to the game and use its utilities when you’re
+not playing an opponent. The Playing the Gae section explains the
+rules themselves, including explanations of the “in game” interface.
+INTERFACE
+GAmE LOBBIEs
+The main Lobby
+Welcome to Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game! After logging in,
+you will be taken to the Main Lobby. From here, you can access any of
+the game’s various lobbies and features.
+Tutorial/scenario accesses a series of guided tutorials
+explaining the basics of Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game.
+Also provided are single-player scenarios, which you can play to
+receive reward cards against sophisticated AI opponents.
+Caual takes you to the Casual Lobby, where you can create and
+join casual matches, chat with players, or observe matches in
+progress. If you’re new to the game, you can go here and try a
+match or two with your starter deck (though you should rst go to
+your Collection to open your deck).
+Trade takes you to the Trade Lobby, where you can arrange oneon-
+one trade sessions with other players. This lets you examine
+their collections and offer up trade proposals.
+Tournaent takes you to the Tournament Lobby, where you
+can join rated tournaments. There are scheduled events happening
+most days of the week, plus on-demand tournaments that kick off
+whenever enough players join.
+Collection takes you to the Collection Manager screen, where
+you can view your cards and decide which ones you’d like visible
+during trade sessions with other players. You can also open starter
+decks and booster packs here. If this is your rst time online, you
+will want to go here rst to open your starter deck, though if you
+wish to dive right into tournament play, you may wish to keep
+your starter deck unopened for use in a Limited Tournament.
+Deck Builder takes you to the Deck Builder screen, where
+you can assemble decks for casual games and constructed deck
+tournaments, or just view your cards to learn more about them.
+store opens the Online Store in your default web browser, where
+you can purchase starter decks, booster packs, event passes, and
+other Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game products.
+Exit will quit the game.
+Help opens a window in your default web browser to the online
+version of this rulebook.
+Preference opens the Preferences dialog box. Here you can enter
+personal information for other players to view (like your contact
+info), change your sound and display settings, and more.
+Navigator
+Along the left edge of your screen is a handy Navigator menu
+that pulls out to show button options to help you navigate
+throughout all the parts of the game. It neatly stores away when
+you’re done using it.
+The icons have tooltips describing where they’ll take you.
+From top to bottom, they are:
+• Home
+• Play
+• Cards
+• Community
+• Miscellaneous
+• Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game Store
+• Exit
+Player Tip
+The rst time you start the game, you’ll see handy Player Tips to help
+you learn the different parts of the game interface. When you’re done
+with these tips, click the box in the lower left. You can see them again by
+adjusting your Preferences for “Display Player Tips.”
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 3
+Tutorial/scenario
+This button takes you to all the Single-Player content in the game,
+including the following:
+Tutorials
+The tutorials are a series of single-player mini-games designed to teach
+you the basic rules of the game. They’re a great way to get started.
+When you click Tutorials, a map will appear showing the different
+scenarios. Play them in any order you wish. Click on one to select it.
+Scenarios
+The scenarios are a series of single-player games you can play with any
+deck you like against a computer AI. Bring your Rebel or Jedi decks
+and begin Chapter 1 with Scenario 1, and as you complete a scenario,
+another becomes available for you to play. You can also bring your Sith
+and Imperial decks to begin Chapter 2 with Scenario 6.
+When you win a single-player scenario game, you earn a reward card!
+Watch out... they get tougher as you progress.
+Skirmish
+Skirmish allows you to test your deck against one of four computer
+AI opponents using starter decks, one for each archetype. Use this to
+practice and test your newest deck design creation.
+Caual Lobby
+The Casual Lobby is the place to go to nd a pickup game of Star Wars
+Galaxies Trading Card Game. It also tends to be the busiest lobby, so if
+you just want to chat about all things Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card
+Game, this should be your destination.
+The Casual Lobby has three main areas:
+An area showing matches in progress, in the upper left portion of
+the screen;
+A chat window, on the bottom left of the screen; and
+A list of users, in the lower right corner.
+See the sections on Lobby Chat and Uer Lit for more information on
+those functions.
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 4
+Creating a Match
+To create a match, click the Create button in the upper-left corner of the
+screen. This opens a window where you can set up the match of your
+choosing.
+match Title: If you wish to name your match, simply enter a title
+in this eld. Your username is used as the default title.
+match Type: The default here is for Constructed games, where
+each player brings a pre-made deck. Presently, all Casual Matches
+are Constructed.
+Nuber of Player: You can select the normal game for 2
+players, or a multiplayer 2-versus-2 team game for 4 players.
+If you have selected Raid as your Play Format (see below), the
+options change to show the names of available Raids. (See rules
+for Multiplayer, including Raids, later in the Playing the Game
+section.)
+Play Forat: This lets you select the format for your match,
+either Standard (a 1-versus-1 game or 2-versus-2 game), or Raid
+(a team of players versus a computer AI opponent). You can view
+explanations of the formats using the Deck Validator option in the
+Deck Builder.
+match structure: The default setting is for a Single Game. Also
+available are Best of Three Games and Best of Five Games.
+Deck selection: Here you select which deck you’d like to use for
+the match. The Deck Selection defaults to the last deck you used.
+To the right of the Deck Selection window is a Deck Validator
+button which shows a green check if your deck is valid.
+Tie Liit: Casual Matches default to having no time limit. You
+may choose to enforce one using this dropdown button. Timed
+matches are played using a game clock. The total time allotted for
+a game is divided in half between the two players. When it is your
+turn (or whenever the game is waiting on you to make a decision),
+your portion of time counts down, while your opponent’s does not.
+If your total time runs out, you forfeit the game.
+Paword: You may enter a password in this eld. Players must
+provide this password to join your match. Passwords are casesensitive.
+Allow Oberver: By default, Casual Matches are open for other
+players to observe. If you’d like your match to be private, click
+this box to select that option.
+Friend Only: Clicking this box will prevent anyone not on your
+Friends List from joining your match.
+Light v. Dark : Clicking this box will prevent players of the same
+side from playing against each other.
+When you are done adjusting the settings of your match, click the
+Create button in the lower-right corner of the window. This creates a
+Match Medallion in the Casual Lobby, indicating the match title and
+format. Various symbols indicate whether the match allows observers,
+has a time limit, is friends-only, etc.
+Match Info
+Join Match
+Match ID#
+Friends Only
+(based on match creator)
+Avatar
+Number of
+Players
+Match Name
+Password
+Required
+Observe Match
+Format
+Timed Game
+Joining a Match
+Player-created matches show up as Match Medallions in the main area of
+the Casual Lobby. At the right of the Medallion, you’ll see the number of
+players in the match. Another number will appear below this if the match
+has observers.
+To join a match, click the Join match button on a Game
+Medallion that has at least one open slot. This will bring up the
+Join match dialog box.
+Select which deck you’d like to use for the match. The Deck Selection
+defaults to the last deck you used. Enter a password if required. Once
+you have made your selection, click the Join button.
+Quick Join
+You can quickly enter a game by clicking the Quick Join button in the
+Casual Games Lobby. Right-clicking this button allows you to create
+Quick Join Settings for the kind of game you want to play. Left-click
+Quick Join to use this feature with your settings. If a game in the lobby
+matches your settings, you’ll join that game; otherwise, a game will be
+created using your settings.
+Match Info
+Click the match Info button on any Match Medallion for
+information on the match setup and participants.
+Observing Matches
+Click the Oberve match button to enter the match as an
+observer. You are able to chat with the players and watch the
+match unfold, but you will not see any player’s hand or other
+secret information. Stop observing a match at any time by
+right-clicking on the playmat and selecting stop Oberving.
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 5
+Launching Matches
+When players create or join a match, they enter the match Launch
+screen. This screen lists each player’s ready or unready status. There is
+also a chat area to communicate with any player who joins the match.
+When you are ready to play, click your Ready to go button. Once all
+players have done so, the match will begin.
+To learn more about how to play the match, see the section on Playing
+the Gae.
+Practice Games
+A Practice Gae can be played by any two players, even if there are no
+cards in their collections. Each player in a Practice Game uses a xed
+deck to play. The two decks are the same in each Practice Game, and are
+randomly assigned to the two players.
+To create a Practice Game, click the Practice Game
+icon at the top right of the Casual Lobby. You can
+join a Practice Game in the same manner you join a
+normally-created game.
+Tournaent Lobby
+The Tournaments Lobby contains a number of Constructed and Limited
+tournaments. Both scheduled and on-demand tournaments are available.
+The Tournaments Lobby has four main areas:
+•A list of tournament queues, in the upper portion of the screen;
+•A list of underway tournaments in the middle portion of the
+screen;
+•A chat window, on the bottom of the screen; and
+•A list of users, in the lower right corner
+See the sections on Lobby Chat and Uer Lit for more information on
+those functions.
+Understanding the Tournament Information
+Each row in the Tournament Queues list gives information on an
+available tournament before it begins. Any tournament listed in the
+Started Tournament list is a tournament that has already begun and
+contains information on the tournament in progress. You cannot join
+tournaments in progress, but you may join any waiting queue if you meet
+its entry requirements.
+The columns detail the following information:
+#: This is the number of the queue or the tournament. Though a
+waiting queue has one number, a different number will be assigned
+once the tournament begins. (For example: if eight players joined
+queue 13, a tournament numbered 392 might kick off. Queue 13
+would then empty, and could be lled up by new players.)
+Title: This is the name of the Tournament. It includes the Type,
+Structure, and Style (such as Standard Constructed Match Play
+(2-3)).
+statu: This is the current status of this tournament. All
+tournament queues are shown as Waiting, while currently running
+tournaments show the round being played.
+Cur #: This is the current number of players either waiting in the
+queue or playing in the tournament.
+max #: This is the maximum number of players in the tournament.
+A scheduled tournament starts whenever the administrator decides
+(and can go over this maximum number). On-demand tournaments
+start as soon as the Max # of players has been reached.
+Round: This is the number of rounds in a tournament. Each
+round will last until all players have resolved their matches or until
+the time limit has expired – whichever happens rst.
+Tie: This is the maximum amount of time (in minutes) for each
+round in the tournament. The total time for a tournament may be
+as long as this length multiplied by the number of rounds.
+K : The K value is the weight a tournament will have on your
+Player Rating. A higher K value means bigger stakes and larger
+swings in your rating with each win o r loss.
+Pack Pool: This is the set from which reward boo ster packs will
+be drawn.
+Reward structure: This is the distribution of rewards for this
+tournament. (For example: if this column shows 5-4-3-2-1* for an
+eight-player tournament, the winner receives ve booster packs
+of the kind listed in the Pack Pool column, second place receives
+four packs, third receives three, fourth receives two, and all other
+players receive one.) In large-scale tournaments, you might see
+two or more asterisks in the Reward Structure column – such as
+8-6-5-4-2*-1*. This usually will mean that the 2* is either the “rest
+of the top half” of players in the tournament, or some other similar
+structure. The nal 1* wou ld be the rest of all players. You can
+always reference the Events Calendar for more details.
+structure: This is the tournament structure. Queue tournaments
+can be Single Elimination or Swiss. (In a Swiss tournament, there
+are no eliminations; each player plays each round. The winner
+of a game is awarded 3 tournament points; the loser is awarded
+1 point. In each new round, players are paired with opponents
+they have not yet faced in the tournament, in descending order
+according to the tournament points they’ve earned. The winner of
+the tournament is the person with the most tournament points at
+the end of all rounds.)
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 6
+Tournament Types
+There are two major types of tournaments: Constructed and Limited. All
+tournament styles have timed games, using the same game clock you can
+choose to play with in a casual game.
+Contructed tournaments require you to bring a deck to the
+tournament, composed of cards in your collection. The default
+type of Standard means that all cards are permitted.
+Liited tournaments require you to bring unopened booster
+packs and/or starter decks, and players compete with decks made
+from the cards they open. Your general collection is not used
+in a Limited tournament (though cards you use in a Limited
+tournament join your general collection at the conclusion of the
+tournament). Limited tournaments have a Deck Building phase
+before the rst round where players use the Liited Deck Builder
+to create their tournament decks.
+Tournament Structure
+A tournament’s Structure tells players if they will be playing in Swiss or
+Single Elimination rounds during the tournament.
+swi tournaments allow players to play every round during the event.
+At the beginning of each round, a player is paired with another player
+of similar win/loss records. For example: In the rst round of a Swiss
+tournament the pairings will be completely random as all players have
+the same record. In the second round, winners will be paired with
+winners and losers will be paired with losers, and so on as each round
+progresses. Swiss tournaments with the proper number of rounds have
+a single undefeated player at the end of the tournament. A player is not
+eliminated from the event if they lose a game; he continues to play each
+round until all rounds of the tournament have completed.
+single Eliination tournaments have only one player left at the end
+of the tournament. In each round of play, if you lose your match, you
+are eliminated from the tournament. The tournament eld will be cut in
+half each round until there is a single player remaining. If you lose your
+match, you are then free to enter other events.
+Tournament Style
+A tournament’s style determines what it takes to defeat your oppon ent in
+any given match. Tournament style can be Single Game, Match Play, or
+a combination of the two.
+single Gae tournaments are when a match is determined by a single
+game. When one player bests the other in that single game, the match is
+over.
+match Play tournaments are when a match is determined by a series
+of games where one player needs to win the majority to be declared the
+winner. In a best 2 of 3 Match Play event, the winner of the match will
+need to win two games. In a best 3 of 5 event, the winner of the match
+will need to win three times. As soon as one player has won enough
+games to win the match, the match is over. Once a game is completed, if
+the winner of the match has not been determined, the subsequent game
+will immediately start.
+Cut to Top 8 tournaments are a hybrid type of event. Initial standings
+are determined with a series of Swiss rounds that identify the top 8
+players. Once those players have been determined, they move on to a
+single elimination bracket tournament to determine the winner of the
+entire event. These tournaments are usually reserved for major events.
+Sprint Tournaments
+Sprint Tournaments are held on weeknights in the Tournament
+Lobby. Entrants in the tournament will receive Sprint points based on
+participation and number of wins. Cumulative rankings will be posted
+after each event on the Sprint Leaderboard.
+On the last weekday of the month, the player with the most Sprint points
+on the Sprint Leaderboard will win a special Gold Sprint Winner Medal,
+displayed next to the winner’s name in the game lobbies. Players who
+achieved the Silver level of Sprint points for the month will receive a
+Silver Sprint Winner Medal. Players who achieved the Bronze level of
+Sprint points for the month will receive a Bronze Sprint Winner Medal.
+On the rst weekday of the next month, all Sprint points and Sprint
+rankings will be reset, but Medal winners will keep their Medals. If they
+win subsequent Medals of the same color, a number will appear inside
+that Medal. For example, a three-time gold winner will have a gold
+Medal with the number “3” inside.
+Types of Tournament Queues
+Tournaments are either on-demand or scheduled events that appear on
+the Events Calendar.
+On-Deand tournaments will start as soon as the player cap has been
+reached. When one event starts, the queue will re-open and more players
+can join the new queue. These events are available 24 hours a day, 7
+days a week.
+scheduled tournaments are started by SOE Staff. These events are larger
+and have no player cap. They will be scheduled to run at a certain time,
+and any queue for them will be o pened 30 minutes prior to the event’s
+start time. You can nd a list of up coming scheduled tournaments in the
+Events Calendar.
+sealed tournaments require you to bring either Event Passes or an
+unopened starter deck and unopened booster packs. Decks and packs
+are opened at the start of the tournament, then each player is given
+some time to use the Limited Deck Builder and construct a deck from
+that limited card pool. Players cannot access any other cards in their
+collections for this kind of tournament.
+In most Sealed Tournaments, you will have 10 minutes to build your
+deck (in Release Events, you will have more time to browse the new
+cards). Decks in a Sealed Tournament must conform to the deck
+requirements of a Constructed tournament. Use the Deck Validator to
+make sure your deck is legal in the format you are playing.
+Be sure to click the “Ready” button once you have completed your deck.
+If you do not save a valid deck within the time limit, you will play the
+rst round with the basic starter deck.
+You may modify your deck between rounds in a Sealed Tournament.
+You can do this by selecting the Deck Builder using the Navigator.
+Please note that you cannot return to the normal Deck Builder until the
+tournament has concluded or you have dropped from the tournament.
+Regitering for tournaent is an easy process. Any player that wants
+to participate in tournaments, whether On-Demand or Scheduled events,
+needs to become a registered player of Star Wars Galaxies Trading
+Card Game. To register, the player must make a purchase in the Star
+Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game Store. Any purchase that includes at
+least a booster pack or starter deck will enable that account to enjoy the
+full features of Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game from that point
+forward – including tournaments. After you have made your purchase,
+simply log out of the client and when you next log in you will have
+registered your account to play in tournaments.
+Event Pae are required by most tournaments. These
+are your tickets into the various tournament events.
+They can be purchased through the Star Wars Galaxies
+Trading Card Game Store or traded for in the Trade
+Lobby from other players. Each tournament queue will
+indicate how many event passes it will require to join
+the event. Event Passes will not be removed from your
+account until the event actually begins.
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 7
+On-Deand Queue will always appear in the tournament queue area
+of the Tournaments Lobby. When one event starts, the queue will re-open
+and more players can join the new queue. These events are available 24
+hours a day, 7 days a week.
+scheduled Tournaent Queue are started by SOE Staff and will not
+appear in the tournament lobby until 30 minutes prior to the event start
+time. This 30-minute window is the only time when players may join
+a scheduled tournament. Once one of these tournaments begins, you
+can’t join that tournament. You must be on time prior to the tournament
+to participate. To see a list of scheduled tournaments and when they
+happen, you can visit the Events Calendar.
+Tournaent Inforation can be viewed at any time in the Tournaments
+Lobby. Simply right-click on any queue or started tournament and select
+“Get Info” to view information about that event, like tournament type,
+structure, and style, as well as event fee, number of rounds, and any
+rewards being given ou t. Additionally, if you are looking at a tournament
+already underway, you can get a list of participants, how well they are
+doing, any opponents they are currently playing, and what the current
+round is. At the end of any tournament, you can also get the nal
+standings to see where each player nished.
+Joining a Tournaent Queue is an easy process. Once you have
+become a registered Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game player
+and have found a tournament queue you wish to participate in, simply
+double-click the tournament to start joining the queue. At this point,
+the tournament will verify if you meet the entry requirements in
+Event Passes and any other entry cost (some Limited events require
+you to bring starter decks or b ooster packs). If you do no t meet these
+requirements, the event will let you know and you will need to back out,
+obtain the correct entry fees, then attempt to rejoin the event.
+selecting Your Deck for the tournament is the next step in joining a
+tournament. Once you have met the entry fee requirements, you will
+need to select the deck you wish to play for the entire event. Click on the
+“Select Deck” button to search through a list of decks you have created
+in the Deck Builder. Any deck with a green check mark is a valid deck
+for the tournament you are attempting to enter, and any deck with a red
+“x” is an invalid deck for the chosen tournament. Once the tournament
+has started, you cannot change your deck in any way, so make your
+selection carefully. Once you have chosen your deck, click the “Join”
+button and you are now in the tournament! If you are participating in a
+Limited format tournament, there is no need to select any deck as you
+will be opening sealed starter decks and/or booster packs with which you
+will be constructing your deck.
+Verifying You Are in the Tournaent is a good thing to do to
+ensure that you don’t miss out on any events. Once you have joined
+a tournament, you will get a pop up box that lists all the other players
+that have joined the same tournament queue. Do not close this box,
+as it will drop you from the tournament. Additionally, if you leave the
+Tournaments Lobby when this box is up you will leave the tournament
+automatically. If your tournament box is up and you have not left the
+tournament lobby, you can also verify that you are in the tournament by
+looking at your username in the list to the bottom right of the screen. If
+your name is green, then you are entered into a tournament correctly.
+Tournaent start Trigger are different depending on what Type of
+Tournament Queue you are entered in. An On-Demand tournament
+queue will start when the player cap has reached its limit. A Scheduled
+tournament queue will start exactly on the date and time it is scheduled
+to start no matter how many players are currently in the queue.
+Once you are entered in a tournament, there are several things that you
+need to know to make sure your experience is the best it can be.
+scoring for tournaments only affects Swiss tournaments. (Elimination
+tournaments remove players as they lose, so there is no need for a
+tournament score.) After a match is complete, each player will b e given
+a score reective of how they did in that match. The winning player
+will receive three (3) points and the defeated player will receive one
+(1) point toward their tournament score. As rounds progress, players
+will accumulate these points. The highest point total at the end of the
+tournament is declared the winner. In the case of ties, the higher placing
+players will be decided by strength of schedule tie-breakers. If there is
+an odd number of players as a round begins, the player with the lowest
+number of points will receive a “Bye” if he has not already received one.
+This is considered a three (3) point victory and that total will be added to
+his score at the end of the current round.
+The Gae Clock is an important thing to keep in mind as you play in
+tournaments. Each tournament will have a specied time limit for each
+round. This time limit will determine the amount of time each player
+has on his Game Clock. A Single Game match will have a Game Clock
+of 30 minutes, which is split between each player’s personal timer. This
+means each player will have 15 minutes within the game to complete all
+of his strategy moves in an attempt to defeat his opponent. If a player’s
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 8
+time runs out, he loses the match, even if he was ahead on quests
+completed or avatar life remaining. In match Play, the Gae Clock i
+for all gae of the atch, so players can play slower in some games
+and faster in others, but have one continuous timer for all games. The
+standard Game Clock times are as follows:
+• Single Game – 30 Minute Game Clock – 15 Minutes for each player
+• Match Play (2 of 3) – 60 Minute Game Clock – 30 Minutes for each
+player total
+• Match Play (3 of 5) – 90 Minute Game Clock – 45 Minutes for each
+player total
+Between Round, players may leave the Tournaments Lobby if they
+desire. A Tournament Timer will be located in the b ottom left corner
+of the screen that will indicate how much time is left in the r ound, the
+current round number, and the tournament ID#. As long as you still
+have your tournament timer, you are still in the tournament. When the
+next round is ready to begin, each p articipant will be pulled back to the
+Tournaments Lobby. Any player can also get up to the minute scores and
+opponents by right-clicking the tournament information bar and selecting
+“Get Info.”
+Changing Deck Between Round is permissible for Limited events,
+but not for Constructed events. To change your deck in a Limited
+tournament, select the Deck Builder using the Navigator. This Limited
+Deck Builder includes only the cards you received in the current
+tournament. You can switch out cards from your deck as you see t and
+re-save the deck to use these new cards. Subsequent round s will feature
+this new deck. In Constructed tournaments, you are not allowed to
+change any cards in the deck you selected to use in the tournament. You
+can go to your Deck Builder and modify your current tournament deck,
+but the changes will not be made until after the tournament.
+Diconnecting from a tournament is not fun, but there are several
+safeguards in place to ensure that the impact is as minimal as possible
+on the outcome of the tournament. Once you disconnect, you have 10
+minutes to reconnect before you start losing games. After this 10-minute
+period, any game in progress will be forfeited, and subsequent games
+will instantly be forfeited as they start if you are still ofine. However,
+if you reconnect quickly, the only thing you have lost is time on your
+Game Clock, as you will instantly be placed back in your game as you
+log in.
+Dropping Fro a Tournaent is sometimes necessary, as players have
+issues beyond their control that require them to leave the tournament.
+Once you are in a tournament, you will see a “Drop from Tournament”
+button. At any point, you may click this to remove yourself from the
+tournament you are currently participating in. Once clicked, a pop-up
+warning box will verify that you indeed want to remove yourself from
+that event. Players that drop from a tournament will receive any rewards
+they have earned at the conclusion of the tournament.
+The Tournaent Concluion will let players know what the nal
+standings are, based on the points players have accumulated over the
+course of the event. (You can right-click on the tournament information
+bar and select “Get Info” to see this information.) At this point, rewards
+are given to players based on their performance in the event. However,
+some rewards will need to be manually awarded if they are special
+in nature, and can be given up to 48 hours after the conclusion of the
+tournament. When the tournament is concluded, a player’s Tournament
+Timer will disappear and the player is now eligible to enter another event
+at his discretion.
+Trade Lobby
+The Trade Lobby is where players meet to trade cards, event passes,
+booster packs, and other tradeable objects.
+The main areas of the Trade Lobby are similar to those of the Casual
+Lobby.
+Trading with Other Players
+To begin a trade with another p layer you can:
+Type /trade [player nae] into the chat; or
+Right-click on a player’s name in the User List and select Trade
+from the dropdown menu.
+The other player will receive a popup asking if he would like to trade. If
+your offer is accepted, you and the other player are brought to the Trade
+Screen.
+Trade Screen
+The Trade Screen is similar to the Collection Manager. It features a
+Collection Binder and the Filter & search options found in the Deck
+Builder and Collection Manager.
+When you rst enter the Trade Screen, your trade partner’s collection
+will be visible to you (and, by default, he will be looking at yours). If
+you need to refer back to your own collection, you can click the tab at
+the top of the Collection Binder.
+The Collection Binder lists cards in card number order within a set. You
+can click on the arrows (or the bottom corners of the binder) to move
+through the pages of the binder.
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 9
+You will see only cards that your trading partner owns and has listed
+as willing to trade away. If you see a card you like, you can add it to a
+proposed trade in one of three ways:
+Double-clicking on a card adds one copy to the proposed trade.
+Clicking and dragging a card to the You get area of the screen
+adds one copy to the pro posed trade.
+Right-clicking on a card creates a dropdown list, where you can
+add 1-5 copies to (or remove them from) the proposed trade.
+As you and your partner decide on cards you’d like to exchange, cards
+coming your way are shown in the You get area, while cards leaving
+your collection and going to the player are shown in the They get area.
+You can double-click on a card in either area to remove it from the trade.
+You can also click the Clear button to cancel the present trade proposal
+entirely.
+When you and your partner are satised with the trade, click the Accept
+button. When both players click Accept, a conrmation dialog box will
+appear. When both players click Accept on that dialog box, the trade
+is completed and players swap cards. You will each receive delivery
+windows indicating your new cards moments after you trade. You may
+continue to process more trades, if you wish.
+To end a trade session, you can either click one of the tabs on the right
+side of the screen (to Logout or move to a different lobby), or right-click
+on a blank space on o r around the trading binder and select Return to
+Lobby from the dropdown menu that appears.
+Posted Trades
+In a posted trade, one player species the exact trade he is looking for
+(both what he wants and what he is offering in exchange), and leaves it
+in the Trade Lobby like a message board post, waiting for another player
+to reply and accept the trade. To access posted trades, you can:
+Type /ptrade into the chat; or
+Click the Poted Trade button in the Trade Lobby.
+When you access posted trades, you’ll see a window displaying all trades
+currently being offered by other players.
+If you see an offer you’d like, and you have what is specied in the Want
+column, double click on the listing. Click the box at the lower left to
+“Only show trades I can accept.”
+You’ll be shown a detailed listing of the items involved, and be given
+the choice to Accept or Close the trade. If you accept, the server will
+rst conrm that both parties still own the items in question, then
+automatically complete the trade.
+You can use the Search eld to look for trades involving specic items.
+The trade list updates immediately, as you type.
+To post your own trade, click the Create button at the upper left of the
+posted trades window.
+You’ll be taken to a special version of the Trade Screen. It works the
+same way as it does during a live trade, but you will have to specify both
+sides of the trade yourself by toggling between the Their and Your tabs
+at the top of the trade binder. Also, the Their collection tab will display
+a collection of 4 copies of every card. Once the You get and They get
+windows correctly display your proposed trade, click Accept to post it.
+From there, all you have to do is wait for another player to come along
+and agree to your terms.
+Guild
+Guilds are player-made groups that any player may create or join. You
+may access Guilds from the Navigator, or by typing /guild in lobby chat.
+You’ll see a window displaying information about all current g uilds.
+All Guilds
+Rank: This is the guild’s ranking in relation to other guilds. A guild’s
+ranking is determined by combining the overall ratings of all guild
+Members.
+Nae: The guild’s name.
+# meber: This is the current number of p layers in the guild. Each
+guild can have up to 10 0 players.
+Leader: The creator of the guild, who may invite or remove members as
+needed.
+meber: All players in the guild are listed here, whether they are
+online or not.
+Friends’ Guilds
+This is a listing similar to the All Guilds listing, however, these guilds
+contain users that you have agged as a friend. This handy r eference
+will let you know what guilds you might want to join or have friendly
+competition with.
+Creating a Guild
+To create a guild, click the Create button at the top of the screen. This
+will bring up a dialog box where you can enter the guild’s name. Name
+your guild appropriately (keeping in mind the code of conduct) and when
+done, click Create.
+You can’t create a guild if you are already a member of a guild.
+Inviting Members into Your Guild and Joining Existing Guilds
+If you are the leader of your Guild, you may invite other players who
+are not already members of other guilds to join. You can do this in
+your Guild’s user interface by entering their name in the “Invite New
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 10
+Members” dialog box. You may also invite players in a game lobby in
+two ways:
+Right-click on the player’ nae in the uer lit and elect
+Invite to Guild fro the drop-down enu; or
+Type: /guildinvite [player nae] into the player chat.
+The player will receive a pop-up message with your invitation and a link
+to the details of your guild.
+Leaving a Guild
+Should you wish to leave guild, you may do so in two ways:
+Click on the Leave Guild button in the Guild window; or
+Type /leaveguild into the player chat of any lobby.
+If you are the leader of the Guild, another player will become the leader.
+(Should you later wish to rejoin the guild, you will need to contact that
+person.)
+Removing Players from Your Guild
+Should the need arise, the leader of a gu ild can eject a player from
+the guild by right-clicking on their name in the Guild Members user
+interface and selecting “Kick from Guild,” or by typing:
+/guildkick [player’ nae]
+Viewing Your Guild Details
+Overview
+This section shows you guild details such as Ofcers, your Guild’s Total
+Ratings, and your Guild’s Average Ratings.
+Ofcers: These users can modify the Guild Message, and invite and
+remove members in the guild. The Guild Leader can create Guild
+Ofcers by right-clicking on a username in the Guild Member user
+interface and selecting “Grant Guild Ofcer Status.” The Guild Leader
+also has the ability to revoke Ofcer status in the same manner.
+Total Rating: These are representative of the cumulative ratings of all
+members of this Guild.
+Average Rating: These are representative of the average ratings of all
+members of this Guild.
+meber: This section is a listing of all of the members in your Guild.
+Settings
+This section is for Guild Leaders and Guild Ofcers
+Invite New meber: Enter a player’s username in this box to invite
+them to your guild.
+Guild meage: Guild Leaders and Ofcers can set a Guild Message
+by typing in this box. When any member of your guild logs in, they will
+have a pop up that lets them know what this message is. Additionally,
+you can check the “Send to all logged in members of the guild
+immediately” button when you submit a guild message, and it will
+instantly broadcast this message to all logged in members of your guild.
+Guild Chat
+Each member of a guild can chat with each other in private via the Guild
+Chat function. To use Guild chat, simply type “/g [message]” in any chat
+window and your message will be able to be viewed by all members of
+your guild. Guild Chat appears in green text, with your g uild’s name
+preceding the name of the user who sent it. You can use Guild Chat in
+Scenarios, Casual Games, Tournament Games, and any lobby.
+Guild-Only Matches
+One feature of being in a g uild is the ability to establish Guild-Only
+matches in the Casual Lobby and in the Trade Lobby. When you create
+a match in either of these lobbies, you will see the option to make your
+match Guild-Only. A Guild-Only match can be joined or observed only
+by players in your guild.
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 11
+Guild-Only Trades
+When creating a Posted Trade, you have the ability to set it so that only
+members of your Gu ild can accept the trade. A Guild-Only trade can
+only be viewed by members in your Guild.
+Lobby Chat
+All lobbies (and many other screens) have their own chat windows.
+Upon entering a lobby, you automatically join its chat window, and can
+see any message sent to it.
+To the right of each chat window is a Uer Lit showing who is in that
+lobby.
+Chat Window Commands
+There are several commands that can be entered in the chat window.
+/tie
+Entering “/time” gives you the time, according to the server clock.
+Scheduled events always refer to this time.
+/e
+Entering “/me” causes the text following the command to appear in the
+chat window, preceded by your name. For example, if your username
+was Demonstrator, and you entered
+/me is demonstrating an emote.
+the following will appear in the chat window:
+Demonstrator is demonstrating an emote.
+/ignore
+Entering “/ignore” adds a p layer to your Ignore List. You no longer see
+any text output from that player, he can no longer invite you to trade, he
+cannot ping you, and he can no longer join casual games you are hosting.
+For example, to ignore the player Bob, you would type:
+/ignore Bob
+/unignore
+Entering “/unignore” removes a player from your Ignore List. For
+example, to remove Bob from your Ignore List, you would type:
+/unignore Bob
+/addfriend
+To add a player to your Friends List, enter “/addfriend” when that player
+is in the same lobby as you. For example, to add the player Bob to your
+Friends List, you would type:
+/addfriend Bob
+/reovefriend
+To remove a player from your Friends List, enter “/removefriend” when
+that player is in the same lobby as you. For example, to remove the
+player Bob from your Friends List, you would type:
+/removefriend Bob
+You can manage your Friends List and your Ignore List by selecting
+Friends from the Navigator.
+/ayto
+Entering “/sayto” directs a comment in the chat window to a particular
+player in the same lobby as you. All players can still see the comment,
+but it is prefaced with “(to )” to indicate the player it is intended for. For
+example, if your username is Carol, and you want to say “Hello” to Bob,
+you would type:
+/sayto Bob Hello
+The following would appear in the chat window:
+Carol (to Bob): Hello
+You may instead enter “/st” to use this command.
+/whiper
+Entering “/whisper” sends the content of message privately to a
+particular player in the same lobby as you. It will appear only in that
+player’s chat window. For example, if your username is Carol, and you
+want to send a private “Hello” to Bob, you would type:
+/whisper Bob Hello
+The following would appear only in Bob’s chat window:
+Carol whispers to you, Hello
+While you would see:
+You whisper to Bob, Hello
+You may instead enter “/w” or “/msg” to use this command.
+/ping
+Entering “/ping” will cause a system beep and a text message to appear
+in that player’s chat window.
+/joingae
+Entering “/joingame” allows you to join a game you specify (by the
+number on its Match Medallion), as long as it has available seats. For
+example, to join game #127491, you would type:
+/joingame 127491
+/obervegae
+Entering “/observegame” allows you to join a game you specify (by the
+number on its Match Medallion) as an observer. For example, to join
+game #98326 as an observer, you would type:
+/observegame 98326
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 12
+/reue
+Entering “/resume” gives you a popup window listing your adjourned
+games currently available to resume. For a game to be available, all
+opponents from that game must currently be in the same lobby. You can
+Reue or Delete an adjourned game using the buttons in the window.
+/trade
+Entering “/trade” asks a player if he would like to enter a trade session
+with you. It functions exactly the same way as right-clicking a player’s
+name in the User List and selecting “Trade.” You must be in the Trade
+Lobby to use this command.
+/help
+Entering “/help” or “/?” prints a list of all available commands in the
+chat window.
+Additional Commands
+In any chat window, you may also use the following keys:
+Up Arrow and Down Arrow: Scroll through the previous
+messages you have typed.
+Left Arrow and Right Arrow: Move the cursor left or right
+within the message you are currently typing.
+Hoe and End: Move the cursor to the beginning or end of the
+message you are currently typing.
+shift-Left Arrow and shift-Right Arrow: Highlight text to the
+left or right of the cursor. (You can also highlight text using the
+mouse.)
+Ctrl-C: Copy the currently highlighted text.
+Ctrl-X: Cut the currently highlighted text.
+Ctrl-V: Paste the currently highlighted text.
+Uer Lit
+To the right of the chat window in each lobby is a list of the users
+currently in that lobby. Next to each player’s name is his Player Avatar.
+The color of a name indicates that user’s status.
+White indicates the player is currently in the lobby.
+Green indicates the player is in the process of starting a game.
+Red indicates the player is in a game, the Deck Builder, or the
+Collection Manager.
+Dark Gray indicates the player is at the Main Lobby.
+If you right-click on a player’s name or icon, you’ll get a dropdown list
+with several useful commands:
+Challenge (only available in the Casual Games Lobby)
+Join hoted gae (only available in the Casual Games Lobby)
+Oberve atch (only available in the Casual Games Lobby)
+Trade (only available in the Trade Lobby)
+Add to friend lit
+Ignore
+Invite to guild
+Kick fro guild
+Get info
+DECK BUILDER
+You can start playing Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game right away
+using any starter deck. Most players, however, enjoy the deeper strategy
+of personalizing their own decks. You may build a deck using any of the
+cards in your collection.
+Contructing Your Deck
+Using your online collection, you can create decks for casual matches
+and Constructed tournaments.
+The top portion of the screen is a “collection container” showing all
+the cards in your collection. The bottom portion is a “deck container”
+showing the cards in the deck currently under construction. On the top of
+the screen is the Filter button and search button. Between the top and
+bottom portions of the screen are buttons for Open Deck , save Deck ,
+Tool, and Create Avatar.
+The collection container and deck container can be viewed in either
+Graphic View or Table View. Table View hides the illustrations, but
+allows you to sort by card title or attributes.
+You can add cards to your deck in two ways:
+Double-click a card to add one copy;
+Right-click a card and select the number of copies you’d like to
+add to or remove from the deck.
+See the section on Filter & search Options for more information on
+searching your collection for specic cards.
+Deck Builder Option
+In the middle of your Deck Builder, there are several options for
+managing your deck les.
+New Deck clears the deck you’re working on (if any). Open Deck opens
+decks you’ve already saved. save Deck saves the deck you’re currently
+working on. Decks are saved not on your computer, but on the server.
+Tool provides an assortment of helpful selections. Create Avatar lets
+you make your own avatar card.
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 13
+Tools
+The Tools button has a dropdown menu with several selections. Validate
+will check your deck against several different play formats. statitic
+show you a breakdown of your deck’s cards by type and cost. Tet Draw
+lets you simulate an opening hand. Deckbuilding Wizard helps you
+create your own deck design, step by step.
+Validate
+The Validator is a tool you can use to check which play formats allow
+your current deck. Clicking on the various format names at the upper left
+displays a description to the right.
+If all the elds below the format description display a green checkmark,
+the current deck is legal for that format. If any eld displays a red X,
+the deck is not legal for that format. You may click any red X for an
+explanation of the problem.
+Statistics
+This option accesses a series of charts and graphs detailing the
+composition of your deck. Your avatar and quests are not included in any
+of the calculations.
+The Ratio tab shows a pie chart and p ercentages of each card
+type in your deck.
+The Cot tab shows a bar graph and the number of each card
+type, by cost, in your deck. Percentages are also displayed.
+Test Draw
+This option can help you get a sense of what an average hand might
+look like for the currently active deck, or how many card draws it might
+take to get a combo into play. It defaults to a sample opening hand of
+six cards. Click on cards in the hand to discard them, and click Draw to
+draw a new card. Click Shufe & Redraw to restart the process.
+Create Avatar
+This button allows you to create your own avatar card. It’s a multi-step
+process, and you’ll be guided through each d ecision.
+• Select your species.
+• Select your gender.
+• Select your career.
+• Answer a few more questions and then name your avatar.
+To the right are a series of radio buttons to make your selections, and on
+the left you can watch your card change with each one. A “Back” button
+is provided in case you want to review your choices.
+Once you’re done creating your avatar, give it a name and then it’s saved
+as a card in your Collection and Deck Builder to make n ew decks.
+Liited Deck Builder
+When you participate in a Limited tournament, you will use a special
+version of the Deck Builder to construct and modify your deck. It is
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 14
+similar to the normal Deck Builder, though you will only have access to
+the cards available to you in that tournament.
+Before the rst round of the tournament begins, you’ll have a xed
+amount of time to construct your deck. The time remaining to you will
+be displayed at the top of the screen. When you complete your deck,
+click the save Deck button near this timer to signal you are ready to
+begin. If there is an error with your deck, your deck will not be saved,
+and the Deck Validator will open to explain the error.
+Between rounds of the tournament, you may return to the Limited Deck
+Builder. If you nish a round early, you may use the extra time you have
+to make modications to your deck. (Again, you are limited to the cards
+you can access during the tournament.)
+COLLECTION mANAGER
+The Collection Manager is where you organize your cards, packs, and
+decks.
+All of these things are displayed in a virtual Collection Binder. You can
+move around your binder by clicking on the arrows at the bottom corners
+of the binder pages.
+The Collection Manager is also where you open products you’ve bought
+in the Online Store, won in tournaments, or received from other players
+in trade. New, unopened items appear on the rst page(s) of your binder.
+Right-click on a starter deck or booster pack to open it (or, if you wish,
+multiple packs).
+The Collection Manager can list your cards in Graphic View or Table
+View. You can toggle between the two using the button in the upper right
+corner of the Collection Manager screen.
+When in the Graphic View, there are three numbers
+listed under every card:
+Quantity (how many copies you own);
+Want (how many copies you’d like in your
+collection); and
+Trade (how many extra copies you have) or
+Need (how many copies you want to add),
+depending on whether your Qty is higher or
+lower than your Want for that card.
+You can adjust the Want eld using the up and down arrows. When you
+participate in a trade, other players will see only the cards that you want
+to trade (cards with a Trade value of 1 or more). This makes trades easier
+by only displaying those cards that you wish to trade.
+If you’d like to search for a specic card, you can use the Filter &
+search options at the top of the Collection Manager.
+FILTERs & sEARCH OPTIONs
+While using the Deck Builder or Collection Manager, or while engaging
+in Trade with another player, you may wish to search for a specic card,
+browse for cards of a certain type, or maybe search for cards with a
+certain word or phrase in their title or text. To do this, use the Filter &
+search options located at the top of the screen.
+Clicking on the Filter button will display a number of search options that
+let you limit your view to cards of a specic archetype, card type, etc.
+These lters are off by default. When a lter is on, the light beside it will
+be switched on.
+When you access the dropdown menus, left-clicking on an entry will
+toggle it on or off.
+For example: If you access the Card Type dropdown menu, then left-click
+on Ability and on Avatar , you will only see ability and avatar cards.
+Nueric Attribute Filter
+The Numeric Attribute Filters allow you to lter by card or collection
+attributes that contain numeric values, such as cost, attack, defense, and
+more. You can select an attribute and a logical operator from their
+respective dropdown menus, and enter a numeric value to lter by. These
+lters are enabled and disabled by clicking them.
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 15
+The logical operators are:
+> Greater Than
+>= Greater Than or Equal To
+= Equal To
+<= Less Than or Equal To
+< Less Than
+!= Not Equal To
+search
+You can enter text into the search input window. This will lter the card
+pool based on that text. By default, the game searches title, keywords,
+game text, artist, and lore. You can limit the search to particular elds by
+clicking or right-clicking any of the elements in the search dropdown
+menu.
+Gae Text
+This describes what the card does in the game. Some game text includes
+special highlighted terms. Left-click on any such term to get a tooltip
+explaining it in detail.
+Lore
+This italicized text tells you more about the storyline of the game. It does
+not directly impact gameplay.
+On some cards, the game text is too lengthy for the lore to be displayed
+at the same time. Click the lore button (the datapad icon) at the lower
+right of a card to toggle between the game text and lore of such cards.
+Collector Inforation
+On the bottom edge of every Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game
+card, you’ll nd information to help you identify its rarity and the set it
+comes from. The rst number tells you which set the card comes from
+(for example, 1 is Champions of the Force). The letter tells you the rarity
+of the card (R is rare, U is uncommon, C is common, and F is a card
+found in starter decks or a reward card for completing a scenario.) Last is
+the number for that card in the set.
+Some cards have a P for their rarity, marking a special Promo card
+separate from (but related to) a normal expansion set. These cards are
+made available in a variety of ways, including gifts to subscribers,
+rewards for high-level tournaments, and more.
+PREFERENCEs
+The Preferences can be accessed from the Main Lobby or Navigator.
+They offer a number of ways to customize the game’s behavior and
+appearance. It is split into four categories. Clicking Accept on any
+Preferences screen saves any modications you’ve made. Clicking Reet
+cancels your most recent changes.
+Account Info
+This page of the Preferences screen lets you determine what other
+players see when they click on your name in a User List and Get Info
+on you. You can write a personal message, include details like an instant
+messenger handle and home page, and decide which elements of your
+information are viewable to everyone, no one, or just your buddies.
+Avatar
+Here you can select your in-game avatar to be displayed when you create
+a game or play a game. This represents you, the player, and is not related
+to the avatar cards in your collection.
+sound
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 16
+Adjust volume of sound and music separately or mute all sound.
+Uer Interface
+This screen lets you select options for many user interface selections in
+several categories.
+General
+Lobby meage: Turn on to show arriving and leaving lobby messages.
+Requet Attention: Turn on to receive pings from other players.
+Left Navigator Pule: Turn on to activate the ashing animation for the
+slide-out Navigator.
+multi-Pa Rendering: Turn on for improved performance.
+Show Only Cards I Own
+Select True to show only the cards you own in the Deck Builder or
+Collection manager.
+Hide Player Tips
+Click the boxes to hide the Player Tips for the main screen, Collection,
+Deck Builder, Trade, Trade Lobby, Caual Lobby, Exceive Attack,
+or Quet Filled.
+Game/Playmat
+Hand Diplay mode: Select one of three possible modes to display your
+hand: Popup, Fish-eye, or Full Card .
+Foil Effect: Turn on to see special animated effects for your foil cards.
+Pa When Out of Action: Turn on autopass, which automatically
+passes for you when you have no available actions.
+Card Warning: Turn on to receive a warning dialog when you’re about
+to replace a card that has a restriction.
+Auto-select Firt Action: When you double-click a card on the playmat
+that has more than one available action, if this option is on, it will
+automatically select the rst one. If this option is off, you’ll receive a
+drop-down menu of available actions to select from.
+Card Size
+Select Small, Medium, or Large size to display cards for your Deck
+Builder Collection, Deck Builder Deck, and Playat.
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 17
+PLAYING THE GAmE
+This section explains all the rules of the game, plus the in-game
+interface. First, a normal 2-player, 1-versus-1 game is described. Later
+you will nd rules for Multiplayer team games and heroic encounters.
+You’ll nd it easier to learn the b asics by playing the tutorials. Access
+them from the Lobby by clicking on the Tutorial button.
+TYPEs OF CARDs
+There are six different types of cards in Star Wars Galaxies™ Trading
+Card Game: avatar, quest, unit, ability, item, and tactic.
+Whenever the game text of a card directly contradicts these rules, the
+card takes precedence. The card overrides only the rule that applies to
+that specic situation.
+Some cards have terms that appear highlighted in blue. You can click on
+these terms to get an explanation of their meaning.
+Avatar
+Each deck contains exactly one avatar. Your avatar represents the
+character you’ve chosen to play in Star Wars Galaxies™ Trading Card
+Game. The item and ability cards you play are usable only by your
+avatar. Your character persuades the denizens of the galaxy, called units
+in the game, to join your cause.
+Your avatar is a card that’s played to the playmat as soon as you enter the
+game. Next to that are its attributes, a red health bar, and a blue power
+bar. Right-click this portrait to see a larger version o f your avatar card.
+Click that again to make it go away.
+This avatar represents you, the player, and you lose the game if it is
+destroyed.
+Attributes
+Avatars have three different attributes:
+Attack – Used when you’re attacking to increase your chance of
+winning a combat.
+Defene – Used when you’re defending.
+Daage Bonu – Used to increase the amount of damage you’ll
+deal when you hit an enemy in combat.
+Exerting
+All three attributes on your avatar don’t do anything until you exert
+your avatar to use one of them. To use the attribute on a card, you
+have to exert that card.
+Like many decisions in Star Wars Galaxies™ Trading Card Game,
+exerting your avatar is a trade-off. If you exert for attack during a
+combat, you won’t be able to exert for damage bonus later in that
+same combat. If you exert for defense during your opponent’s turn,
+you won’t be able to exert for attack in your next Quest Phase.
+Health
+Your avatar also has a limited
+amount of Health – this is the
+amount of damage that must be
+dealt to the avatar to destroy it.
+When your avatar runs out of
+health, you lose the game.
+Health is represented on your
+avatar card with a heart icon,
+and on the playmat it’s a red bar
+to the left of your avatar picture.
+Archetypes
+Each avatar is one of four archetypes:
+• Jedi – Those devoted to the light side of the Force.
+• Rebel – Soldiers of the Alliance like Ofcers and Medics.
+• Imperial – Soldiers of the Empire like Commandos and Spies.
+• Sith – Those who worship the power of the dark side.
+Any other cards in your deck that belong to one of those fou r archetypes
+must be compatible with the archetype of your avatar.
+Traits
+Just below your avatar’s card title is a line that has traits (including
+card type). A trait is a label on a card that can be referred to by the game
+text of other cards. Your avatar has a species trait, such as “Twi’lek” on
+Rachi Sitra’s card.
+Game Text
+At the bottom of your avatar card is a box that has game text, which adds
+strategic options with actions you can take to help you win the g ame.
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 18
+Quet
+Each player has a quest pile that contains exactly four quest cards, one
+each of levels 2, 4, 5, and 6. A quest is like a mission your avatar must
+take several steps to complete. Using your avatar, you will attempt
+quests and try to complete them. When you complete a quest and your
+quest pile is empty, you win the game.
+Levels
+The level of a quest tells you how many level tokens
+are needed to complete it. When you enter the game,
+the level 2 quest in each player’s quest pile is played
+to the playmat.
+Like your avatar card, many quests have an archetype.
+You can only add a quest that has an archetype to
+your quest pile if it matches the archetype of your
+avatar. Some quests are generic (they have no
+archetype) and they can be added to any quest pile.
+When you complete a quest, the next-highest quest is played from your
+quest pile to replace it.
+Unit
+Units are denizens of the galaxy that have been inspired or coerced to
+support you against the enemy. They have the same attributes as your
+avatar (attack, damage bonus, and defense) and they have health, though
+they are more easily destroyed.
+When your units are at a quest that your opponent is attempting, he’ll
+have to ght his way through them to apply an ability there.
+When you play a unit, you’ll have to select one of the two quests on the
+playmat.
+If you want to raid your opponent’s avatar, play your unit to a quest
+where your opponent has no units.
+If your opponent has units at a quest, you can play units there and raid to
+clear them out.
+Ability
+Ability cards represent the skills and talents learned by your avatar in
+your adventures across the galaxy. They defend you in combat, and they
+also help you complete quests. Ability cards are shufed into your deck
+and played from your hand. They belong to your avatar.
+Like units or avatars, most abilities have a defense attribute. When your
+avatar is defending, you can exert one of your abilities to add its defense
+attribute to your total defense.
+Most abilities also have a level attribute. Quest cards and most ability
+cards have levels. The level of a quest determines how hard it is to
+complete it. The level of an ability determines how many level tokens it
+creates when you apply it.
+If your ability is exerted for defense on your opponent’s turn, you won’t
+be able to apply it during your next Quest Phase. When you apply an
+ability to a quest, a number of level tokens equal to that ability’s level
+are created at that quest.
+Once you select a quest to attempt, you’ll have to ght any opposing
+units at that quest. Any units you have at that same quest won’t ght
+alongside you. You’ll have to run this gauntlet alone.
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 19
+Ite
+Item cards are used when your avatar is in combat. Items have attributes
+like units and avatars. Items usually don’t have health.
+Weapons
+Items that have the weapon trait often have attack and damage bonus
+attributes.
+Armor
+Items that have the armor trait often have a defense attribute.
+Many item cards have an archetype, limiting them to decks that are using
+an avatar that has a matching archetype. Some are generic, having no
+archetype, and they can go into any deck.
+Restrictions
+Many item cards have a restriction . You can have only one card for each
+restriction on the playmat.
+Items that have the starship restriction also have a health attribute, much
+like the health attributes on units and avatars.
+When you play a card that has the same restriction as another card you
+already have on the playmat, two things happen.
+1. The card you have in play is destroyed.
+2. You draw a card.
+Tactic
+Tactics provide surprise and let you turn the tables on your opponent.
+They can be played only during combat. Once a combat has begun,
+players alternate performing actions beginning with the attacker. When
+it’s your turn to act, in addition to using the cards you h ave on the
+playmat, you can also play a tactic from your hand.
+Like other card types, tactics often have an archetype. There are also
+generic tactics, usable in any deck.
+Many tactics don’t have a cost to play them. To play a card that has a
+power cost during your opponent’s turn, you have to save power from
+your previous turn.
+Tactics usually have conditions in their game text that limit how they
+can be played. Some only work when you’re attacking or defending, and
+some work only on units or avatars (not both).
+When a tactic card is played, its effect occurs and then it’s placed in the
+discard pile.
+EXERT AND READY
+Exert
+Except for quests, your cards on the playmat can be either “ready”
+(available for your use), or “exerted” (they have been used, or are
+otherwise unavailable to you).
+When a card is exerted, its image becomes shaded. A symbol shows you
+why that card was exerted (attack, defense, damage bonus). Otherwise,
+the card is ready.
+Many actions you can take in the game require you to exert a ready card.
+You can only exert a card that is ready.
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 20
+Ready
+When you ready a card, that card is no longer exerted. You can only
+ready an exerted card. During each of your Ready Phases, every one o f
+your exerted cards is automatically readied.
+THE GAmE sCREEN
+The Game Screen is where all the action takes place. It is divided into
+several areas, explained below.
+Each player has a deck , a hand , a discard pile, an avatar , and a quest
+pile. Each player has an items area and an abilities area. The middle of
+the playmat is divided into left and right zones, and each one has one
+quest .
+Your Deck
+Your deck is shufed before the game begins. Players
+can’t look at the cards in either deck, but icons to the left
+of the screen tell you how many cards remain in each
+deck.
+Your Hand
+Your hand is made up of cards drawn from your deck. They’re displayed
+at the bottom edge of the screen. At any time, you can mouse over the
+card tops at the bottom of the screen to see the entire card. Icons to the
+left of the screen tell you how many cards are in each player’s hand.
+If you want more information on a card in your hand (o r on the playmat),
+you can hover your mouse over it to view its tooltip. You can also rightclick
+on any card to make a magnied image of it appear on screen.
+Click on that magnied image to close it.
+Your Dicard Pile
+Your discard pile is where cards go when they’re discarded or destroyed.
+Icons to the left of the screen tell you how many cards are in each
+player’s discard pile. You can click those icons to see those cards. At the
+start of the game, there are no cards in either player’s discard pile.
+Your Avatar
+Your avatar is the main card in your play deck. It’s played to the playmat
+before the game begins. Your avatar is at the bo ttom of the playmat, just
+above your hand. Your
+opponent’s avatar is at the top
+of the screen. It’s like your
+character.
+All the item cards a player
+plays appear to the left of his
+avatar, while the ability cards
+he plays appear to the right.
+Along the left edge of each avatar are two vertical bars. The blue one is
+that avatar’s power meter and the red one represents that avatar’s health.
+Each of these two bars is segmented depending on the total number it
+represents.
+For example, if your avatar has 11 health and has taken 1 damage, it
+will have 10 red segments at the bottom and 1 darkened at the top.
+Info Button
+Located on the playmat avatar of the boss of a heroic encounter
+or a scenario opponent, you can click this button to display the
+victory conditions for the game you’re playing.
+Chat Log
+In the lower right of the game
+screen is the chat log. This
+contains text messages from
+the game, as well as messages
+from your opponent and anyone
+observing. You can use the
+scrollbar to travel up the log and
+read old messages – a useful
+feature, since plenty can happen in a game and you might want to go
+back and read about it.
+Game Messages
+Any message relating to the events of the game starts with an asterisk.
+For example:
+* You draw Field Command Boots.
+* Shocho draws a card.
+Cards mentioned in the Log will be underlined, and in colored text. You
+can click on any of these underlined names to make a magnied image
+of that card appear on screen. Click on that magnied image to close it.
+Talking to Other Players
+Messages from your opponent (and any observers) start with the player’s
+name, such as:
+Paladon: I think your Sith Shadows are going to
+crush me.
+You can type messages into the Chat Log and send them by pressing the
+Enter key.
+In games with observers, it may be necessary to direct your text at a
+certain player. To do so, type /st (player name) or, to send a private
+whisper, /whisper (player name). (For example: To whisper a
+private message to Vicki, you’d type: /whisper Vicki Come to see
+me get smashed? )
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 21
+Chat Log Options
+The button at the bottom of the Chat Log allows you to lter what types
+of messages will be displayed in the log. Simply click on it to toggle
+between options.
+This option displays all player chat and game messages. This is the
+default setting.
+This option displays only player chat. You won’t see any game
+messages.
+This option displays only game messages. You won’t see any
+player chat.
+Propt
+Appearing on the playmat is the prompt, a constantly updating message
+that tells you what is happening in the game. The prompt tells you if the
+game is expecting you to perform actions or make some choice, or if you
+are waiting on your opponent to do so.
+Many times (such as during your Main Phase), one or more buttons may
+appear here for you to provide input.
+The Playat
+The playmat is the focus of the game. This space where you and your
+opponent face off is divided into a number of smaller sections.
+Right-clicking on the playmat generates a dropdown menu where you
+can choose to concede a game, offer a draw (in a Casual Game only), or
+offer to adjourn the game (saving it to be completed later).
+Review Dialog
+At any time during a scenario or heroic encounter, right-click the open
+area of the playmat to select the Review Dialogs option. You’ll see a list
+of all the dialogs presented previously in this game.
+Quet meter
+At the center of the playmat is the quest meter. Your
+progress and your opponent’s progress in completing
+quests are displayed here.
+During combat, information pertaining to your attack
+or defense in the combat appears just below (or
+above) the quest meter.
+Quet
+Two quests are always on the playmat. A line connects the quests,
+running through the quest meter. Any unit cards a player plays at a quest
+will appear on his side of this line (above or below it).
+Player Info Panel
+Each player in the game has a player info panel along
+the left edge of the playmat. These contain important
+information about each player. That player’s name is
+displayed, along with the following three statistics.
+Nuber of card in hand. You can’t view the cards
+held in the hands of your opponents.
+Nuber of card reaining in hi deck. When a player has to draw a
+card and can’t, he loses.
+Nuber of card in hi dicard pile. You can click on the discard pile
+icon to view the cards in that player’s discard pile.
+Phae meter
+Located at the bottom left corner of the
+playmat, the Phase Meter shows the current
+phase and turn number, along with a unique
+match number assigned to the game. You
+can mouse over the phase icons to see tooltip explanations.
+Quet Pile
+You can click the quest pile icon to view the quests remaining
+in your quest pile. You can’t view quests in your opponent’s
+quest pile.
+WINNING THE GAmE
+There is one way for you to win the game and two ways to lose:
+• Win the game by completing a quest when your quest pile is
+epty. (Normally, when you complete your fourth quest, you
+win.)
+• Lose the game when your avatar is destroyed.
+• Lose the game when your deck runs out of cards. (If at any
+time you need to draw a card and have none remaining, you lose
+the game.)
+In rare situations, it is possible for all players’ avatars to be destroyed
+simultaneously as part of a single game action. In that case, the player
+currently taking his turn is the winner.
+sETTING UP A GAmE
+As soon as you enter the game, several things happen automatically.
+1. The rst player is determined randomly.
+2. Each player’s avatar is played.
+3. Each player’s level 2 quest is played.
+4. Each player’s deck is shufed.
+5. A hand of six cards is drawn for each player.
+Redraw Your Hand
+Starting with the rst player, each player gets the opportunity to redraw
+his or her opening hand. There’s a penalty, however, Your avatar is dealt
+1 damage. Each player can redraw his or her hand only once per game,
+and only at the start of the game.
+When both players have settled on their opening hands, the rst player’s
+turn begins.
+TURN sEQUENCE
+Players alternate back and forth, each taking a turn until the game ends.
+Each turn is divided into four phases that occur in order:
+• Draw Phase
+• Quest Phase
+• Ready Phase
+• Main Phase
+At the lower left of the playmat area is the phase meter . Each phase of
+the turn is shown there by an icon that you can mouse over for more
+information.
+Whether you’re taking your turn or it’s your opponent’s turn, the phase
+the active player is currently in is illuminated.
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 22
+DRAW PHAsE
+The turn begins with your Draw Phase. At the start of your Draw Phase,
+you lose any power you have remaining, and then you gain power. The
+amount you gain is equal to 3 plus the number of quests completed by
+both players.
+For example, if you have completed 1 quest and your opponent has
+completed 2, you receive 6 power (base of 3 + 1 for your quest +2 for
+your opponent’s quests) during your draw phase.
+Then, two cards are drawn from your deck and added to your hand and
+that ends your Draw Phase. If at any time you have to draw a card from
+your deck and you can’t because none remain, you lose the game.
+Note that if you take the rst turn o f the game, you do not draw two
+cards at the end of your rst Draw Phase. This rule doesn’t apply on the
+rst turn of any other player.
+QUEsT PHAsE
+Next is your Quest Phase. If you have no ready abilities that have levels
+on the playmat, you don’t attempt a quest and your Quest Phase ends.
+Otherwise, you must follow these steps:
+1. Select a quest to attempt.
+2. Begin combat between your avatar and any opposing units at that
+quest.
+3. Whether you win or lose the combat, apply one of your ready abilities
+that has a level at that quest.
+4. If you have enough level tokens at that quest, it’s completed and you
+gain 1 power.
+Whenever you apply an ability to a quest, that ability is destroyed and a
+number of level tokens equal to the level of that ability are created at that
+quest.
+A completed quest is replaced with one from your quest pile – the one
+remaining that has the lowest level. You do this even if the quest you
+completed belonged to your opponent.
+As you complete quests, a number of gems b ecome illuminated on your
+quest meter, located in the center of the playmat.
+Whether you complete the quest or not, the Quest Phase then ends.
+When you complete your fourth quest, you win the game!
+more on the Quet Phae
+Though it doesn’t occur often, it is possible for you to begin a quest and
+then have all your abilities become exerted in combat before you have a
+chance to apply one. In such a case, the Quest Phase ends immediately
+after the combat.
+Some cards make it possible to move a level token fro m one quest to the
+other. If a level token is moved and makes a player’s total level tokens at
+a quest high enough to complete it, he doesn’t complete it until the next
+time he quests there.
+Attempting a quest in the Quest Phase is not optional. If you have any
+ready abilities that have a level, you must choose a quest to attempt. If
+one of your opponents h as any units there, you must begin combat with
+them. If you have any ready abilities that have a level when combat ends,
+you must choose one to apply beneath the quest.
+READY PHAsE
+In your Ready Phase, all your exerted cards become readied. You don’t
+normally make any decisions or take any actions during this phase.
+If you have no exerted cards when your Ready Phase begins (for
+example, on your rst turn of the game), your Ready Phase ends.
+mAIN PHAsE
+The Main Phase is when most of the actions of your turn take place.
+During this phase, you may:
+• Play an item.
+• Play an ability.
+• Play a unit to a quest.
+• Perform any Main Phase (marked with the icon) activated
+actions on your cards.
+• Begin a raid using all your ready units at one quest.
+You may perform actions in any order you like. You aren’t required to
+perform all (or even any) of them. Unless otherwise specied, you may
+perform each action multiple times.
+You can’t “undo” any action once you begin to perform it.
+Once you have performed all the actions you wish, click the Done button
+in the Prompt area to end this p hase and proceed to the draw phase o f
+your opponent’s turn..
+Playing Card
+During your Main Phase, you may play an item, ability, or unit card from
+your hand. To play a card, you may either:
+• Click and drag it from your hand to the appropriate section of the
+playmat; or
+• Double-click it. If it’s a unit, you’ll be asked which quest to play
+it to.
+Power cost
+To play a card, you must have enough available power to pay its cost.
+You may play as many items, abilities, and units as you like each turn,
+subject to the limitations of your available power.
+Your avatar’s power bar updates throughout your turn to show you how
+much power you have remaining. If you are trying to play a card and
+can’t, check the power bar – you might not have enough power to p lay it.
+Your power is fully restored during your draw phase. Unspent power
+doesn’t accumulate from one turn to the next. However, any power you
+have left over at the end of the turn can be used to play cards during
+other player’s turns.
+Hinting
+To aid you in playing cards, a ashing border appears around any cards
+in your hand that you have suf cient power to pay for.
+Playing cards to the playmat
+Ability cards are played to the ability area at the right of your avatar.
+Item cards are played to the item area at the left of your avatar.
+Unit cards are played to the quest of your choice. If you play a unit from
+your hand by double-clicking it, you will then need to click on a quest to
+indicate where you’d like to play that unit.
+Ability limit
+You can have only three abilities on the playmat at a time. Normally,
+abilities are applied during your Quest Phase and this doesn’t become
+a problem. Many abilities that don’t have levels provide a method to
+destroy themselves.
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 23
+Uing Activated Action
+Some of your cards have effects that are not continuous, but instead
+require you to specically “activate” them. Each of these actions has a
+symbol in its game text, and begins with a keyword telling you when
+you may use it. Activated actions you can use in your Main Phase begin
+with the Main Phase ( ) icon.
+The next part of the action, the part that appears before the symbol,
+is the cost you must pay to perform it. Sometimes it’s a power cost, but
+often other requirements are specied, such as exerting the card that has
+the action. Within the limits of paying these costs, you may perform an
+activated action any number of times during a single turn.
+The last part of the action, the part that appears after the symbol, is
+the effect of using that action. You can’t use an activated action if you
+can’t complete any part of its effect.
+For example, if the effect of an activated action is to “destroy an exerted
+enemy item,” you can’t use the action unless there is an exerted enemy
+item for you to destroy.
+If you can’t carry out the full effects of an activated action, but can still
+perform some portion of it, you may still use that effect.
+For example, if the effect of an activated action is to “deal 2 damage to
+an enemy unit combatant,” you may still use the action even if the only
+enemy unit combatant available has only 1 health remaining.
+To use an activated action, right-click on the card
+that has it, then select the top icon in the radial
+button menu. If the icon is dimmed, then you are
+not eligible to use the action – you might not be able
+to pay the cost or perform its effects, or it might not
+be the appropriate phase for you to use it.
+Often, you can double-click a card and it will use
+the action you’re looking for. Your cursor changes to show what kind of
+action you’ll get when you double-click.
+Raiding
+During your Main Phase, you may use all your ready un its at
+a quest to begin cobat (explained later). This attack is
+called a raid. To begin a raid, click the raid button on the
+quest you want to raid from.
+If your opponent has one or more units at the quest you are raiding from,
+the combat you begin is against those units. However, if your opponent
+has no units at the quest you are raiding from, the combat you begin is
+against his avatar.
+You may raid once each turn from each of the two quests. All your units
+at one quest participate in the raid together.
+Ending Your main Phae
+When you click DONE to end your Main Phase, you have to meet the
+hand limit. If you have more than seven cards in your hand, you must
+select and discard cards one at a time until only seven remain.
+COmBAT
+Avatars and units can engage in combat in several ways described
+earlier: during an attempt at a quest, by raiding with your units, or as
+the result of a card effect. Each unit and avatar involved becomes a
+cobatant for the duration of the combat.
+The player who causes the combat, and his
+combatant(s) involved, are the attackers. A large
+combat icon with the “attack lightsaber” appears on
+his side of the quest meter, indicating his total attack
+in the combat. By default, this number begins at 0.
+The opponent, and his combatant(s) involved, are
+the defenders. A large combat icon with the “defense
+shield” appears on his side of the q uest meter,
+indicating his total defene in the combat. By default,
+this number begins at 0.
+It is Jason’s Quest Phase. He chooses to attempt a
+quest where his opponent, Tyler, has three units.
+His avatar begins combat with those units. Jason is
+the attacker, while Tyler is the defender. Jason’s total
+attack starts at 0. Tyler’s total defense also begins
+at 0.
+There are four stages of combat, which occur in order:
+1) Perfor Cobat Action
+2) Deterine the Winner
+3) Exert a Card for Daage Bonu
+4) Take Daage
+A new combat can’t begin while one is already in progress.
+Cobat Action
+Both players have the chance to perform actions during the combat,
+alternating back and forth, beginning with the attacker.
+When it is your chance to act, you may either perform one action, or
+“pass.” If you pass, you may still choose to perform an action after your
+opponent’s next action. However, if both players pass consecutively, this
+stage of the combat ends and you p roceed to Deterine the Winner.
+The possible combat actions are:
+• Exerting to add to total attack or total defense.
+• Using an activated action on one of your cards that begins with
+the icon (if you’re attacking) or the icon (if you’re
+defending).
+• Playing a tactic card from your hand.
+You may perform any or all of these actions, any number of times.
+You may press F5 as a keyboard shortcut when it is your turn to pass. If
+you are waiting for your opponent to act, but know in advance that you
+want to pass your next combat action, you may press F6 to queue that
+pass in advance. Pressing F7 will undo this “pre-pass.”
+You may use the Uer Interface Preference to toggle whether the
+computer will pass for you automatically whenever you have no combat
+action available to take.
+Exerting to Add to Total Attack or Total Defense
+When you are attacking, you may exert any of your combatants to add
+its attack to your total attack. If your avatar is a combatant, then you also
+have the option of exerting any of your item cards to add its attack to
+your total attack. You can double-click or use the radial buttons to exert
+for attack, when you are attacking.
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 24
+When you are defending, you may exert any of your combatants to
+add its defense to your total defense. If your avatar is a combatant, then
+you also have the option of exerting any of your ability cards to add
+its defense to your total defense. You can doub le-click or use the radial
+buttons to exert for defense, when you are defending.
+As the attacker, Jason has the rst chance to take a combat action. He
+has a ready weapon item on his avatar, and exerts it now to add its
+attack of 2 to his total attack.
+Two of Tyler’s three units are already exerted, but one is not. He decides
+to exert it now, adding its 2 defense to his total defense.
+Jason now has 2 total attack, while Tyler has 2 total defense.
+Using Activated Actions
+Some of the items, abilities, and units you play have activated actions
+that can be used during combat. Like the activated actions you can use in
+your Main Phase, they have a symbol in their game text, separating
+cost and effect. In this case, however, eligible actions begin with the
+icon (if you’re attacking) or the icon (if you’re defending).
+You can’t use Main Phase (marked with the icon) actions during
+combat, even if the combat is taking place during your Main Phase.
+You can’t use an activated action on a unit or avatar that is not a
+combatant. You can only use activated actions on item and ability cards
+if your avatar is a combatant.
+Playing a Tactic
+Tactic cards can be played only during combat. They often have effects
+that improve your total attack or total defense in combat, though some
+have other effects. To play a tactic, double-click it in your hand when it
+is your turn to perform a combat action.
+Tactics can only be played under specic conditions. Like activated
+actions, eligible tactics use the icon (if you’re attacking) or the
+icon (if you’re defending). Many tactics have both these icons.
+If you meet all the requirements for playing a tactic, a hinted border will
+appear around it.
+The effects of a tactic are immediate, and last only until the end of the
+combat. You’ll see an oversized version of any tactic that’s played appear
+on the screen. Then that tactic is discarded.
+Deterine the Winner
+Once both players have passed consecutively on the opportunity to
+perform a combat action, it is time to determine the winner. The player
+that has the largest total on his side of the combat wins. If the players
+have the same total, then it’s an undecided struggle and both will suffer
+the consequences.
+Compare the total attack to the total defense.
+• If the total attack is higher, the attacker wins the combat.
+• If the total defense is higher, the defender wins the combat.
+• If the total attack and the total defense are equal, there is a tie (no
+winner and no loser).
+Exert a Card for Daage Bonu
+The winner of a combat always deals 1 base damage to the losing player.
+(When there is a tie, both players deal 1 base damage to their opponent.)
+In this stage of combat, however, players may add to that damage before
+it is dealt with daage bonue.
+A player dealing damage (the winner, or both players in case of a tie)
+may exert exactly one combatant to add its damage bonus to the d amage
+being dealt to his opponent. If his combatant was his avatar, he may
+instead exert exactly one item card to add its damage bonus.
+Take Daage
+Once a player has chosen either to pass or to add to the damage he
+is dealing, that player’s opponent must take that damage. The player
+suffering the damage distributes the damage as he chooses among one or
+more of his combatants.
+The red bar at the left of each unit and avatar image in the play area
+shows the amount of damage that unit or avatar has sustained. When
+such a card is played for the rst time, this bar is full and equal to the
+card’s health. Each point of damage dealt to it reduces the bar by 1. A
+unit or avatar is destroyed when it is dealt damage equal to its health
+(either all in one combat, or resulting from multiple combats).
+A player taking damage can’t assign damage to any one combatant
+beyond what it takes to destroy that combatant.
+Jason has a weapon item on his avatar, and exerts it now to add its +2
+damage bonus to the 1 damage he automatically deals.
+Tyler must now apply the 3 damage. He chooses to apply 2 points of it to
+one of his units, destroying it. He applies the third point to a second unit,
+and doesn’t damage his third unit at all.
+The combat is now over, and Jason continues with his Quest Phase.
+DECK BUILDING
+When you construct your own play deck for Star Wars Galaxies™
+Trading Card Game, there are three parts for you to build, using the
+Deck Builder.
+Avatar
+Choose one avatar card. Each avatar has an archetype, and you can’t
+include cards in your quest pile or deck that have an archetype unless
+they match the archetype of your avatar. (Generic cards don’t have an
+archetype.)
+Quet Pile
+Choose four quest cards, one of each level (2, 4, 5, and 6). If your quests
+have an archetype, that must match your avatar’s archetype. (Generic
+quests are usable by all avatars.)
+Deck
+Your deck must have at least 50 cards (there is no maximum size). You
+can’t have more than fou r copies of a single card title in your deck. Your
+deck can’t contain any avatar or quest cards. If the abilities, items, and
+tactics in your deck have an archetype, that must match your avatar’s
+archetype. (Generic cards are usable by all avatars.)
+For example, if you choose a Jedi avatar, you can put Jedi quests or
+generic quests in your quest pile, and you can put Jedi cards or generic
+cards in your deck.
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 25
+mULTIPLAYER GAmEs
+A multiplayer game is a game that has more than two players. There are
+a few special concepts that are unique to multiplayer games. Several
+different formats are provided.
+• Tea (2 versus 2)
+• Four-an Heroic Encounter (4 versus 1)
+mini-map
+Normally, the playmat scrolls to the location of the action in a
+multiplayer game. A mini-map is provided that shows the locations of
+the players, identied by their archetype icons. A highlight shows you
+which player is currently performing an action. You can click any of
+the quest locations or one of those player icons to recenter your view.
+Tooltips are also provided with names of the players. A small version of
+each player’s power and health bars are available as well.
+Zooing
+Your mouse wheel zooms in and out of a multiplayer game. Roll forward
+to zoom in and focus on the action, or roll backward to zoom out and see
+the whole playmat.
+Teaate
+The game is always a two-sided contest, and the players on your side
+are called your teammates. You can play cards and use effects that help
+friendly units (units that belong to other players on your team), but
+actions during combat may be performed only by the attacking and
+defending commanders (see below).
+Quet
+There are always three quests in play in a multiplayer game. In any fourplayer
+game, the fourth player’s level 2 quest is removed from the game,
+and that player draws an extra card for h is hand.
+Normally, you’ll only be able to play units to two of the three available
+quest locations. These two quests are the ones you have in reach.
+Sometimes, when one of your teammates has his avatar destroyed, your
+reach is extended to cover one of his quests.
+In a 4-versus-1 game, the players to the f ar left and right begin the game
+with only one quest in reach.
+The quest meter only has four gems to mark completion, even in a
+multiplayer game in which sometimes a player can complete more than
+four quests.
+Power
+You receive power each turn based on the quests completed at the
+locations that are in reach for you. (Your reach might change when one
+of your teammates is destroyed.)
+Drawing Card
+Each player on a team that has more than one player draws two cards in
+the draw phase, just like normal rules. In heroic encounters where a side
+has only one player, that player draws one card plus one more for each
+player on the other team.
+Coander
+Sometimes you’ll be able to attack or defend with units that belong
+to one of your teammates. When that happens, you’ll become the
+commander of those units and be able to use their activated actions
+or play tactics for them during combat. You can never become the
+commander of another player’s avatar.
+While you are the commander of a teammate’s unit, “you” and “your” in
+that card’s game text refers to you, rather than that card’s owner.
+For example, Jedi Padawan says, “This unit gets +1 attack for each of
+your abilities.” Your teammate, the owner of this card, has two abilities.
+You have three. When you become the commander of this unit, it gets +3
+attack.
+Each combat, whether it involves avatars or units, is a two-sided event
+and one player makes all the decisions for one side.
+Attacking Raid Commander
+You become the commander of any of your teammates’ units at a quest
+when you begin a raid there during your turn. If there are no opposing
+units at that quest, the raiding units you command may attack any avatar
+within reach of that quest. If there is more than one such avatar, you may
+choose which to attack.
+Defending Raid Commander
+When an opponent is attacking a raid location (either a raid with
+opposing units or questing by an opposing avatar) and there are units
+defending there that belong to more than one player, the player who has
+the most units defending will be the commander (even if that player
+doesn’t have that quest location in reach). If there is a tie for which
+player has the most defending units there, the attacking player decides
+who defends.
+Winning the Gae
+The conditions for victory are the same in a multiplayer game as for a 1-
+versus-1 game. There is one way for you to win the game and two ways
+to lose:
+• Win the game by completing a quest when your quest pile is
+epty. (Normally, when you complete your fourth quest, you
+win.)
+• Lose the game when your avatar is destroyed. (Your team
+wins the game when the last opposing avatar is destroyed. If your
+avatar is destroyed, your teammates continue playing.)
+• Lose the game when your deck runs out of cards. (If at any
+time you need to draw a card and have none remaining, you lose
+the game. Your teammates continue p laying.)
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 26
+The completion of quests is tracked separately for each player on a team,
+so only one player on a team needs to complete a quest with his quest
+pile empty for that team to win.
+For example, if two teammates have each completed two quests, they
+don’t win the game yet.
+Some special scenarios and heroic encounters will not allow these
+victory or loss conditions, and they will provide other ways to win.
+Leaving the Gae
+When a player leaves a game (for example, when that player’s avatar
+is destroyed or when he can’t reconnect), all of that player’s cards and
+tokens are destroyed except that any quests that player has in play
+remain in play.
+single-Player Tea (the “bo”)
+In heroic encounters, one team has only one player. This “boss” begins
+the game with all quests in reach and therefore more power as quests
+are completed. Additionally, the boss starts with two power plus one per
+opponent rather than the standard 3 power. The boss draws more cards
+in each of his draw phases, equal to one plus one additional for each
+opponent (in a Four-man Heroic Encounter, the boss draws ve cards
+each turn). The boss can’t lose the game by running out of cards in his
+deck – he reshufes his discard pile to make a new deck.
+GLOssARY
+ability
+Ability cards are shufed into your deck and played from your hand.
+They belong to your avatar. Abilities provide defense and create level
+tokens.
+agility
+Whenever an opposing unit is played to the quest of a unit that has this
+keyword, the unit that has agility is readied.
+activated action
+Any action with an arrow in its game text requires you to ‘activate’ it to
+use it. The icon before the action tells you when to use it. The cost of that
+action is before the arrow, and its effect comes after.
+abuh
+You can play your unit that has this keyword as a combat action. It joins
+the combat.
+apply
+When you apply an ability to a quest, a number of level tokens equal to
+that ability’s level are created at that quest. Then the ability is destroyed.
+You can’t apply an ability that doesn’t have a level.
+archetype
+Any cards in your play deck that have an archetype must match the
+archetype of your avatar.
+attack
+You can exert your card that has an attack attribute to add that to your
+total when you’re attacking in combat.
+attacking
+Some actions can only be used when you are attacking in combat. These
+are marked in game text with the icon.
+attribute
+Attributes on a card (attack, defense, and damage bonus) don’t do
+anything until that card is exerted to use them. As a combat action, you
+can exert a card to add one of its attributes.
+avatar
+Each player brings one avatar card. When you enter the game, your
+avatar is played to the playmat. If you destroy your opponent’s avatar,
+you win the game!
+bo
+A boss starts with 2 power plus 1 for each opponent and, in his draw
+phase, draws 1 card plus 1 for each opponent. When his deck is empty he
+doesn’t lose the game and reshufes his discard pile to form a new deck.
+chat log
+The chat log provides a running summary of all the actions in the game.
+Below this is a line where you can type comments to your o pponent.
+cobat opponent
+The player who is opposing you du ring a combat is your combat
+opponent.
+cobatant
+When combat begins, every unit or avatar involved in that combat is a
+combatant until the combat ends.
+coander
+A player who is making decisions for one side of a combat in a
+multiplayer game is called a commander.
+cot
+The cost of a card is in a circle in its upper-left corner. You pay costs
+using your power.
+daage
+Damage reduces the current health of a card. When an avatar or u nit
+loses its last remaining point of health, that card is destroyed.
+The damage dealt by an effect to a unit or avatar may not be the same
+as the damage taken by that unit or avatar. Some effects are triggered
+by damage being dealt, and others are triggered by damage being taken.
+These are often the same, but not always.
+For example: Sith Shadow Executioner says, “Whenever a unit takes
+damage during combat, if this unit was played this turn, destroy that
+unit.” If a unit is dealt 1 damage but that unit has a +1 shield, it is not
+destroyed because the unit actually took no damage.
+daage bonu
+You can exert one of your cards that has a damage bonus attribute to add
+that to the total damage you’ll deal in combat.
+deck
+Each player brings a deck of at least 50 cards (there is no maximum
+size). Your deck has your item, ability, tactic and unit cards. When you
+enter the game, your deck is shufed.
+defending
+Some actions can only be used when you are defending in combat. These
+are marked in game text with the icon.
+defene
+You can exert your card that has a defense attribute to add that to your
+total when you’re defending in combat.
+detroy
+When your card is destroyed, it’s taken from the playmat and put into
+your discard pile. Cards in your hand can’t be destroyed.
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 27
+dicard
+When your card is discarded, it’s taken from your hand and put into your
+discard pile. Cards on the playmat can’t be discarded.
+dicard pile
+When cards on the playmat are destroyed or cards in your hand are
+discarded, they’re placed in your discard pile.
+draw phae
+During your Draw Phase, two cards are taken from the top of your deck
+and placed into your hand.
+durable
+Your unit that has this keyword can’t leave p lay unless it has 0 health.
+eluive
+This unit can’t be affected by other cards.
+entangleent
+An ability that has this keyword is played exerted, under an opponent’s
+control.
+evaion
+Whenever combat begins involving one or more o f your combatants that
+have evasion, you get +1 total defense.
+exert
+To use the attribute on a card, you have to exert that card. The card
+becomes dimmed on the playmat. Only a ready card can be exerted.
+expertie
+At the end of your turn, your unit that has this keyword permanently gets
++1 attack and +1 defense.
+for each
+When an effect counts other cards with the phrase “for each,” only cards
+on the playmat are counted. Cards in a hand, discard pile, or deck are not
+counted by these effects.
+friendly
+Cards that belong to you, or to other players on your team, are friendly
+cards.
+gae text
+Appearing in the box below a card’s image, game text describes the
+actions you can perform with that card and the effects they will have.
+When one card’s game text says that you “can” do something and
+another card says you “can’t,” the latter takes precedence.
+generic
+A generic card can be added to any play deck.
+hand
+You draw cards from your deck to make your hand. Only you can see the
+cards in your hand. Your hand limit is seven, and if you have more cards
+than that in your hand at the end of your turn, you must discard down to
+seven.
+health
+Your avatar and your units have health represented by a health bar,
+which shows how many times that card can take damage before it’s
+destroyed.
+heroic encounter
+A heroic encounter is a kind of multiplayer game in which one side has a
+single-player team. That single player is a computer AI opponent.
+intel
+Whenever you play another card that costs 4 or more, your card that has
+Intel loses that keyword and you gain 1 power. Also, some game texts
+allow you to remove Intel at other times to pay costs and produce effects.
+invulnerable
+A unit or avatar that has this keyword can’t take damage of any kind.
+ite
+Item cards are shufed into your deck and played from your hand. They
+belong to your avatar. Items include armor and weapons to help you in
+combat.
+joining cobat
+When a card “joins” a combat, that combat has already begun. That card
+doesn’t trigger game text that has phrases such as “begins defending,”
+“begins attacking,” or “combat begins involving” it.
+level
+Quest cards and most ability cards have levels. The level of a quest
+determines how hard it is to complete it. The level of an ability
+determines how many level tokens it creates when you apply it.
+level token
+When an ability is applied to a quest, a number of level tokens are
+created at that quest equal to the level of that ability.
+link
+Linking one card to another allows for an ongoing effect that lasts until
+either card leaves play.
+ain phae
+Some actions can only be used when you are in your Main Phase. These
+are marked in game text with the icon.
+operative
+When your avatar begins combat against another avatar, if your unit that
+has this keyword is ready, it joins the combat.
+oppoing
+An oppoing card is one of your op ponent’s cards. A card that refers to
+an “opposing unit” means one of your opponent’s units.
+peranently
+A card changed by an effect that uses the word “permanently” keeps its
+change even if the card that affected it leaves play. A card changed by an
+effect that uses the word “permanently” loses its change when that card
+itself leaves play.
+For example: Rebel High General says, “At the end of your turn, all
+your other units at this unit’s quest permanently get +1 attack and +1
+defense.” A Rebel Heavy Trooper at the same quest (2 attack and 2
+defense) becomes 3 attack and 3 defense at the end of your turn. When
+the High General is destroyed during your opponent’s turn, the Heavy
+Trooper remains at 3 attack and 3 defense. During your turn, the Heavy
+Trooper is destroyed. When it leaves play, the Heavy Trooper loses its
+extra attack and defense.
+phae eter
+Located at the left of the playmat, the phase meter lights up to show what
+phase the player taking his turn is in.
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 28
+pin
+When a card that has this keyword becomes exerted, deal 1 d amage to
+it, then remove the pin keyword from it. Whenever a player completes a
+quest, he removes the pin keyword from all his cards.
+play deck
+Your play deck includes at least 55 cards. Included in this total are one
+avatar card, a quest pile with four quests, and a deck with at least 50
+cards (there is no maximum size).
+playat
+The playmat is the area covering most of your screen where cards are
+played from your hand.
+power
+Each turn, you receive power to use to play cards. The base power
+received by a player on any turn is 3. When a player completes a quest,
+he gains 1 power. Your avatar has a power bar to show how much power
+you have remaining.
+precie
+Whenever your opponent is about to assign damage from combat
+involving your card that has this keyword, you assign that damage
+instead.
+propt
+The prompt window asks you for input during the game to complete the
+current action. Another window appears next to your opponent’s avatar
+when he’s completing an action.
+quet
+A quest is like a mission that takes several steps for your avatar to
+complete. Quest cards are played automatically from your qu est pile.
+When you complete a quest and your quest pile is empty, you win the
+game!
+quet eter
+In the center of the playmat, the quest meter keeps track of how many
+quests each player has completed.
+quet phae
+During your Quest Phase, you must attempt a quest if you have one or
+more ready abilities on the playmat.
+quet pile
+Each player brings a quest pile of four quest cards. When you enter the
+game, the lowest-level quest from both players’ quest piles are played to
+the playmat.
+raid
+Any of your ready units can begin a raid. When you raid from a quest,
+all ready units on your side join it. You’ll attack any opposing units at the
+same quest but if there are none, you’ll attack your opponent’s avatar.
+Some game text allows you to raid a “second time” from on e of your
+quests. This text raises the number of times you’re allowed to raid from
+that quest during that turn from on e to two. You may never raid more
+than twice each turn from a quest, no matter how many such cards you
+play.
+ready
+To ready an exerted card is to make it able to be exerted again. Only an
+exerted card can be readied.
+ready phae
+During your Ready Phase, every one of your exerted cards on the
+playmat becomes ready. Only an exerted card can be r eadied.
+reinforceent
+A card that has this keyword costs -1 power to play on turn 8 or later.
+retriction
+You can only have one card for each restriction on the playmat. If you
+play another, the rst is destroyed, and you draw a card to replace it.
+earch
+When you search your deck for a card, reveal it, and then shufe your
+deck.
+econdary
+When a card that has this keyword leaves play, remove it from the game.
+entry
+Whenever your avatar is attacked, if your unit that has this keyword is
+ready, it joins the combat.
+While you have one or more units that have the Sentry
+keyword, an icon appears on your avatar to show your
+opponent how many you have.
+hield
+Some card effects provide shields for units or avatars, that have one or
+more points. When a unit or avatar that has a shield would be dealt a
+point of damage, it loses a point from its shield instead.
+uggle
+When you apply an ability that has this keyword at a quest, a copy of the
+card named in the text that follows the keyword is created in your hand.
+For example, the ability Counterfeit Credits says, “Smuggle: Credit
+Chip.” When you apply this ability, a copy of the card “Credit Chip” is
+created in your hand.
+trikethrough
+Whenever combat begins involving one or more of your combatants that
+have strikethrough, you get +1 total attack.
+tactic
+Tactic cards are shufed into your deck and played from your hand.
+They provide surprise effects, and can be played only during combat.
+After a tactic has its effect, it’s placed in your discard pile.
+target
+When one card targets another, that allows for an ongoing effect that
+lasts until either card leaves play. Often, the game text of the targeting
+card describes a benet provided when the targeted card is destroyed.
+The target gets marked with an icon. When a card is targeted, you can
+mouse over that card or the card that targets it to see a link icon appear
+on the other card.
+tietap
+Sometimes the order in which cards are played affects the order in
+which events happen. A single game event trigger can result in two or
+more events “trying to happen” at the same time. When this occurs, the
+game processes these events in timestamp order. The event triggered by
+the card that was played rst (with the “oldest timestamp”) takes effect
+before the card that was played second, and so o n.
+total attack
+When combat begins, your total attack starts at zero. Each time you exert
+a card for attack, you add that card’s attack attribute to your total attack.
+That’s what determines whether you win, lose, or tie in combat. Once
+your card has exerted to add its attack attribute to your total attack, that
+effect remains even if that card is later destroyed in the same combat.
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 29
+total daage
+When combat begins, your total damage starts at 1. When you tie or win
+a combat, you can exert one of your cards to add to your total damage.
+total defene
+When combat begins, your total defense starts at zero. Each time you
+exert a card for defense, you add that card’s defense attribute to your
+total defense. That’s what determines whether you win, lose, or tie in
+combat. Once your card has exerted to add its defense attribute to your
+total defense, that effect remains even if that card is later destroyed in the
+same combat.
+trait
+A trait is a label on a card that can be referred to by the game text of
+other cards.
+unique
+You can’t play another card that has the same title as your card on the
+playmat that has the unique keyword.
+unit
+Unit cards are shufed into your deck and played from your hand. They
+represent NPCs and creatures that you’ve inspired to follow you. They
+are played to one of the two quests on the playmat. Units can raid to
+attack your opponent’s units and avatar.
+veratile
+Whenever you place any number of level tokens at the qu est of your unit
+that has this keyword, place an equal number of tokens on that unit.
+withdraw
+When all of the combatants on one side o f a combat withdraw, that
+combat ends. There is no winner or loser and no damage is dealt.
+Star Wars Galaxie™
+Trading Card Gae
+CREDITs
+GAmE DEVELOPmENT
+Deigner
+Joe Alread, Paul Dennen, Darrell Hardy, Chuck Kallenbach, Evan
+Lorentz, Andrea Jennifer Shubert
+Prograer
+Christopher Becker, Charles Farris, Matt Flood ,Shane Garnett, Dustin
+Lehr, Bruce Mitchener, Chris Woods
+Prograing Intern
+Colin Rieger
+Art Direction
+Roger Chamberlain, Derek Herring
+Director of Artitic Developent
+Joe Shoopack
+Uer Interface Deign
+Derek Herring, Kevin Shoemaker, Steve Thoma
+Key Art
+Derek Herring
+Additional Art
+Diana Connolly, Eric Duchane
+Internal Illutrator
+Mat Broome, Roger Chamberlain, Diana Connolly, Joshua Deeb, Steve
+Ekholm, Dante Fuget, Derek Herring, Patrick Ho, Roel Jovellanos,
+Thomas Jung, Shane Kilduff, Sean Pando, Mike Pedro, James Rochelle,
+Kevin Shoemaker, Thomas Sincich, Nate Temple
+External Illutrator
+Steve Argyle, Drew Baker, Ryan Barger, Miguel Coimbra, Eric
+Deschamps, Chris Dien, Jason Engle, Mark Evans, Mike Geiger, Adam
+Gillespie, Lucas Graciano, Michael C. Hayes, Kuang Hong, Tomasz
+Jedruszek, Michel Koch, Michael Komarck, Monte Moore, Lee Moyer,
+Marek Okon, Efrem Palacios, Mark Poole, Erich Schreiner, John
+Stanko, Charles Urbach, Julius Willis, Ben Wootten
+Abyssal, Inc.
+Kieran Yanner
+Concept Art House LLC
+Leo Che, Kai Chen, Tom Chao, Ken Chou, Scott Chou, Stephen
+Chou, Rock Dong, Leo Fei, Tom Ho, Austin Hsu, Kuki Huang, Harry
+Lee, Ronnie Lee, Sayin Lee, Spark Lee, Miz Miao, Rock Niu, Chris
+Petrocchi, Bill Ruan, Brian Sun, Jack Wang, Popo Wei, Nidia Yan,
+Erica Yang, McGrady Yang, Tina Young, Corn Zhang, James Zhang,
+Stephen Zhou
+Conceptopolis
+ArdiRa, Eran Asafat, Crut, Faisal, Ijur, Hendry Iwanaga, Lius
+Lasahido, Chris Lie, Joko Mulyono, Fandy Soegiarto, Isuardi
+Therianto
+Imaginary FS Pte Ltd.
+Alex Alexandrov, Sami Basri, Derrick Chew, Kevin Chin, Brandon
+Chng, Erfan Fajar, Garrie Gastonny, Bagus Hutomo, Yusuf Idris,
+Reza Ilyasa, Buddy Jiang, Kai Lim, Lan Jun Kang, Jessica Kholinne,
+Stanley Lau, Kendrick Lim, Yu Min, Boris Mitkov, Chris Ng, Leos
+Ng, Chester Ocampo, Hendry Prasetyo, Eko Puteh, Yasmine Putri,
+Fred Rambaud, Jennyson Rosero, Georgi Simeonov, Skan Srisuwan,
+Verawat Verasunthorn, Darren Tan, Svetlin Velinov, Admira Wijaya,
+Mohammad Yazid
+Volta Creations, Inc.
+Even Mehl Amundsen, Kerem Beyit, Claude Bordeleau, Paul
+Chadeisson, Naomi Chen, Jens Claessens, Alexandre Cote, Katie
+De Sousa, Jean-Sebastien Duberger, Tommy Lee Edwards, Mikko
+Eerola, Anna Fehr, Manabu Hassegawa, Frank Hong, Keun Chul Jang,
+Ruan Jia, Lizzy John, Rado Jovar, Kim Kang-San, Sunder Raj Kali
+Kavandan, Michel Koch, Yan Li, Yun Ling, Slawomir Maniak, Florent
+Masurel, Jon McCoy, David McNeal, Chris Ng, Arnaud Pheu, Sara
+Pitre-Durocher, Olivier Porcheron, Puppeteer, Jeremy Roberts, Aadi
+Salman, Angga Satriohadi, Marc Simonetti, Yann Tisseron, Ray Toh,
+Svetlin Velinov, Li Yan, Liu Yang, Lun Ying
+Writing / Docuentation
+Chuck Kallenbach, Evan Lorentz
+Playteting
+Adam Coate, Doug Ford, Benjamin Jackson, Kevin Shoemaker, Tim
+Traini, Halcyone Wise, Mikkel Jensen (SWG), Mark Ball (SWG), James
+Loy (SWG), Charles Christena (SWG), Wesley Haselden (SWG), Jeff
+Schuessler (SWG), Michael Pirrone (SWG)
+Aociate Producer
+Darla Freeze, Kyle Heuer
+Producer
+Tom Lischke
+Director of Developent / Creative Director
+Scott Martins
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 30
+INTEGRATION
+Producer
+Chris Field, Ellen Andersen
+Integration Lead
+Tony Tyson
+Integration and Reward Prograing
+Tony Tyson, Huy Nguyen ,Matt Boudreaux , Steven Wycoff, Seth
+Thomas
+Reward Deign
+Thomas Blair, Jesse Benjamin, Mike Farone, Travis Hicks, Thomas
+Eidson, Nik Johansson, James Michener, Jeff Haskell
+Reward Art
+Alexis Allen, Christine Chugon, Scott Downey
+Director of Developent, Autin studio
+Lorin Jameson
+VP of Developent, Autin studio
+John Blakely
+mUsIC, sOUND AND VIDEO
+Lead sound Deign
+Chad Mossholder
+COmmUNITY mANAGEmENT
+sr. Director, Global Counity Relation
+Alan Crosby
+sr. Counity Relation manager
+EM Stock
+Community Relations Representative– Strategy Games
+Jennifer Wilcox
+Counity Relation Coordinator
+Aimee Rekoske
+Counity Content manager
+Gordon Dapkus
+CUsTOmER sERVICE AND QUALITY AssURANCE
+Executive Director of Global Quality Aurance
+Tony Rado
+Quality Aurance Director
+Rob Thompson
+Quality Aurance manager
+Taylor Haley
+Quality Aurance Aitant manager
+Andy Lamp
+Quality Aurance supervior
+Ryan Antonelli, Lesly Irwin, Jay Lauterwasser, Jason Good
+Quality Aurance Technical Liaion
+Tim Jones
+Quality Aurance Lead Analyt
+Robert Nelson
+Quality Aurance Aitant Lead Analyt
+Floyd Billings
+Quality Aurance Analyt
+Tim Traini, Ben Jackson, Jeremy Garrett ,Mark Ball, James Loy, Charles
+Christina, Wes Haselden, Jeff Schuessler, Mike Pirrone, Douglas W
+Ford, Adam Coate
+Copatibility Lab Lead
+James Rackliffe
+Copatibility Lab Analyt
+Robert Warren, Amy Liao, David Stover
+senior International Training manager
+Paul Venuti
+Executive Director of Global Cutoer service
+Brad Wilcox
+Executive Aitant
+Leia Wight
+Cutoer service manager
+Satao Minami
+Technical support supervior
+Scott Dale and Daniel Tucker
+sr. Technical support Repreentative
+Tony Flores, Dennis Gonzalez, Jeremiah Jackson, and Chris Leisure
+Technical support Repreentative
+Trevor Gray, Richard Mobbs, Philip Robinson, Eric Tran, Darwin
+Bigornia, Kenneth Corning, Eric Escobedo, Daniel Hall, Chase Jabara,
+James Mero, Eryk Nash, Paul Pomplun, Edward Ranf, Josh Teitsch,
+Steve Wilson, Jamison Wright, Benito Martinez, Danny Libby, and Brad
+Winsby
+Technical support subject matter Expert
+Joel Calland
+sALEs AND mARKETING
+sr. Vice Preident of Global sale and marketing
+Torrie Dorrell
+Vice Preident of Global marketing
+Michael Lustenberger
+Director of Global Brand marketing
+Laura Naviaux
+Global Brand manager (TCG)
+Mark Tuttle
+sr. Global Brand manager (mmO)
+Debysue Wolfcale
+Aociate Brand manager
+Chris “Binky” Launius
+marketing specialit
+Linda Doan
+sr. Director of Corporate Counication
+Courtney Simmons
+PR manager
+Shannon Drake
+marketing Tea
+Chris Barnhart, Jen Beleld, Nabil Debira, Virginia Felix, Andre Padilla,
+Brian Patience, Ryan Peters, Dawn Smith, Tiffany Spence, Phil Tish,
+Chris Vine, Lauren Zeiger
+sr. Director of Web Preence
+Jacob Robinson
+Web Producer
+Jennifer Brady
+Web Preence Tea
+Ben Neil, Jose Ciceraro, Travis Gregory, Kyle Blackman, Ryan Ragona
+BUsINEss DEVELOPmENT
+Vice Preident, Buine Developent
+Dave Christensen
+Executive Director of Buine Developent & In Gae Advertiing
+Louis Figeroa
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 31
+TECHNICAL OPERATIONs
+Executive Director of Technical Operation
+Gregory Bartlett
+Director of service Ipleentation
+Jason Harkins
+Director of sOE security
+Bryan Blank
+Director of Production syte
+Mark Preston
+Director of service Architecture
+Colin Dupre
+Director service support
+Ted Garrington
+Director of Ofce Systems
+Jeff Bolaris
+manager, service Iproveent
+John Shireling
+manager, Operation
+Thomas Delzer
+Operation Tea Lead
+Chris Trichel, Ben Cohee, John Sotelo
+Operation Tea
+Manuel Deramos, Robert Maul, Gary Neffendorf, Chris Richard, Virgil
+Celestino, Bill Corning
+manager of Production syte
+Deon Mitton
+Production syte Tea
+Thomas Jackson, Sid Jaffee, Gorden Cheng
+manager of Network Engineering
+Kevin Crislip
+Network Engineering Tea
+Roger Sewell, Jason Fermo
+Ofce Systems Team
+Lisa Scaduto, Domenico Scaduto, Loren G. Skeels, Scott Riddell, David
+Becerra, Jason Zimmerman, Charlie Loa, Bryant Clark and Nate Wright
+manager of Operational Engineering
+Gordon Tetlow
+Operational Engineering Developer
+Chad Folz, Greg Herzbrun, Ben Cole, Matt Reynolds, Caleb Starr and
+Ramiro Agudelo
+PLATFORm sERVICEs
+Vice Preident, Platfor Operation
+David Dhunjishaw
+senior Director of Platfor Developent
+Nari Gopala
+Director of Product manageent
+Michael Herndon
+Product manageent and Deign Tea
+Dave Bennett, Tony Kodis, Mark Decker
+Platfor PmO manager
+Jenne Mcpherson
+Project manageent Tea
+Debbra Idle, Colleen Lighter
+manager of syte Engineering
+Bob Kline
+syte Engineering Tea
+Tavish Margers, Chunying Xie, Mike Madigan, Raymond Zhang
+manager of Application Engineering
+Jake Fear
+Application Engineering Tea
+Mike Walters, Ken Rabe, Paul Christenson
+manager of station Launcher Developent Tea
+Jeff Jones
+station Launcher Developent Tea
+William Kemper, Grat Crabtree, Chris Rosner, Matt Reynolds, Stefan
+Immich
+manager of Platfor Quality Aurance
+Elle Larsson
+Platfor Quality Aurance Tea
+Stephanie Bogart, Edwin Yee, Fransiska Subroto, Shawn Murphy, Matt
+Meyer, Jesus Lio, Derek Freese
+Director of Databae service
+Anand Rao
+Databae service Tea
+Kathryn Graham, Donyl Cruz
+Buine Intelligence and Reporting Tea
+Sherry Liu, Warren Bartolome
+LEGAL DEPARTmENT
+Exec. Vice Preident of Legal, Buine Affair, and General Counel
+Andy Zaffron
+Vice Preident, Legal and Buine Affair
+Rick Herman
+Director, Legal and Buine Affair
+Kelly Conway
+Legal Coordination & Contract Adinitration
+Olivia Malmstrom, Esther Choe
+Legal Adinitrator
+Melissa Morris
+PROJECT mANAGEmENT
+Michael Gaylord, Ty Keith
+EXECUTIVE sTAFF
+Preident
+John Smedley
+Chief Operating Ofcer
+Russell Shanks
+Chief Technology Ofcer
+Richard Lawrence
+Vice President of Finance and Chief Financial Ofcer
+Ken Dopher
+Executive Director of Developent
+John Blakely
+Executive Aitant
+Bianca Diaz, Pam Impson, Christine Lena
+Star Wars Galaxie™ Trading Card Gae 32
+David Collins
+sound Deigner
+Tom Bible
+muic supervior
+Jesse Harlin
+Original Star Wars music composed by John Williams. (P) & ©
+Lucaslm Ltd. & TM. All rights reserved. Used under authorization.
+Published by Bantha Music (BMI). Administered by and/or co-published
+with Warner-Tamerlane Music Publishing Corp. (BMI).
+muic Aitant
+Wilbert Roget, II
+mARKETING
+Director of marketing
+Peter Kingsley
+sr. Product Brand manager
+Rob Cowles
+Aociate Product Brand manager
+Patrick Alvarado
+PUBLIC RELATIONs
+Director of Public Relation
+Margaret Grohne
+Public Relation
+Chris Cook
+sALEs & OPERATIONs
+sr. Director of Global sale
+Mary Bihr
+FINANCE
+V.P. Finance
+Kevin Parker
+IT service
+Victor Tancredi-Ballugera
+Frank Cuevas
+Wes Anderson
+John Von Eichhorn
+Johnson Ng
+LUCAsARTs BUsINEss AFFAIRs
+Aociate General Counel
+Nell O’Donnell
+Director of Buine Affair
+Douglas Reilly
+sr. Contract Adinitrator
+Anne Marie Hawkins
+Executive Legal Aitant
+Carole Vandermeyde
+LUCAsFILm LICENsING
+Stacy Cheregotis
+Chris Gollaher
+Leland Chee
+Ashley Matheson
+Stacy Arnold-Strider
+special Thank
+Howard Roffman
+Darrell Rodriguez
+Matt Manuel
+LUCAsARTs
+Executive Producer
+Darren Atherton
+Executive Production manager
+Neil Garret
+Producer
+Jake Neri
+Aociate Producer
+Tim Temmerman
+Production Aitant
+Nick Wilson
+QUALITY AssURANCE
+sr. QA manager
+Devin Seto
+QA manager
+Toby Mast
+QA senior Lead
+Ed Shih
+Jesse Woodward
+QA Lead
+Derek Williams
+QA Aitant Lead
+Marco Crescenti
+QA Teter
+James Houlahan
+Matt Boland
+Wesley Stanll
+Johnathan Chittenden
+Steven “Ross” French
+PRODUCTION OPERATIONs
+Production service Operation manager
+Jay Geraci
+Copatibility supervior
+Tom Macfarland
+Lead Copatibility Technician
+Matt Bishop
+Copatibility Aitant Lead Technician
+Tom “Toom” Drake
+Copatability Technician
+John Shields
+matering Lab senior Lead
+John Carsey
+matering Lab Technician
+Jonathan Layton
+Brian Rust
+Inventory manageent specialit
+Eric Knudson
+MP LAB – QA Senior Lead
+Seth Benton
+MP LAB – QA Assistant Lead
+Joshua Best
+LUCAsARTs AUDIO
+sr. manager of Audio
+Darragh O’Farrell
+sound supervior
+===============================================================
\ No newline at end of file