Here's the lowdown on this new Star Trek CCG product:

21 New Premium Cards - 12 are fixed and 9 are randomized, as explained below.
• 9 Mission IIs
• 6 Dual Personnel
• 6 Combined Dilemmas

Sold in six different facings, each box contains four packs of unlimited (white border) Star Trek CCG Premiere, and five of the Enhanced Premiere premium cards. The Enhanced Premiere box front is die- cut, which allows a view of the face card, which will always be one of the six Dual Personnel.

Each box is assembled so that the Dual Personnel card is followed by its corresponding Mission II card. They are synchronized in pairs, so the Dual-Personnel you get will provide skills, attributes, etc., that help solve the mission. The six Mission IIs that have outposts are enhanced with a visual outpost added to the card image, using Federation, Klingon and Romulan space stations developed for Activision's Star Trek: Armada computer game. S, the first two cards in every box are fixed.

The remaining three premium cards in each box are randomized to increase the enjoyment of Warp Speed Sealed Deck play. One of them will always be a Premiere mission enhanced with a built-in Wormhole (another kind of Mission II). These are also double-sided "flip cards" and there are three different ones available randomly.

The final two premium cards in each pack are Combo Dilemmas.

Each Combo Dilemma is two Premiere dilemmas combined together on the same card (two dilemmas in one). You get two different Combo Dilemmas randomly in each pack, from a pool of six available. A cool thing about these Combo Dilemmas is that they generally combine one space dilemma with one planet dilemma, so the complete card is dual-mode space/planet. This means you can now use certain dilemmas at missions where they could never go before.

Randomization of premium cards is new, and in this case is necessary for the Warp Speed play environment (if they were all fixed, I would know what your dilemmas are as soon as I see your missions). However, the random cards are more frequent than the fixed cards. If you purchased all six different facings of EP, you would have exactly one each of the 12 fixed cards, and -- on average -- two copies of each of the 9 randomized cards (although some trading will probably be needed if you want the perfect case of two of each).