Improvised Tactics: Rex and Ahsoka

Finally, our last Twin Suns Deck features Rex (Twin Suns 2026, 6) and Ahsoka Tano (Twin Suns 2026, 8) as its leaders. This deck revolves around powerful discounted events and using their effects to push for victory. Like Anakin and Padmé, Ahsoka and Rex deploy on 5 and 6 resources respectively, meaning that they can play a potentially aggressive game where they use tools like Rex's DC-17s (Twin Suns 2026i, 63) to ready units and push damage. But taking the fight to the opponent isn't the only way this deck can get ahead! Rex's leader ability lets you ready an ally's units so that they can wreak more havoc on your collective enemies. Ahsoka, meanwhile, gives you visibility into what's on top of your deck and allows flexible and cheap card plays.

The Rex and Ahsoka deck also features cards to help bend the table dynamic in your favor. Chaotic Diversion (Twin Suns 2026, 31) allows you to ready a unit that can't come back to hurt you while also shielding your own. So, pick an opponent's unit that will do a lot of damage to someone else! The 501st Veteran (Twin Suns 2026, 20) comes with both the Sentinel and Grit keywords, meaning it's a low-threat unit provided your opponents don't attack it, and a powerful attacker if they do. It's the perfect clap-back combo of keywords! Finally, perhaps more than any of the Twin Suns preconstructed decks, this deck has powerful tools for dominating the final round.

Fearless Attack (Twin Suns 2026, 84) can give a unit a power boost if your opponent has built a large board. Vanquish the Legion (Twin Suns 2026, 48) can make your opponents' units in the ground arena practically melt away for a turn. Both of these events can also be discounted by Rex's ability or Ahsoka's Lightsabers (Twin Suns 2026, 35). Abandoned the Order (Twin Suns 2026, 37) gives a ready unit the powerful combo effect of returning an opponent's unit to hand (great for dealing with a pesky Sentinel) and giving the upgraded unit Restore to mess with end-of-game math.