The Y-wing doesn’t have the worst movement dial in the game, but it’s certainly not good. If I have more ships than my opponent I would like to use actions that help me maintain a more consistent offense, as I hope to be attacking with all of my ships in any given turn, but not defending with all in any given turn. Every ship (up to this point in the game) has focus, but I value target lock more than evade (an action common for imperial TIE ships) for the Y-wing because they will usually maintain a low point cost.
The BTL Y-wing released in wave 1 clocks in with two attack, one agility, five hull, and three shields, with the focus and target lock actions. Ship and Dial The BTL Y-wing, eighteen thousand parts flying in close formation. Continuing with wave 1 I have a more bite sized article for you, a contender for the rebellion’s most versatile ship, the Y-wing. On this blog I will be reviewing ships and pilots from the perspective of the latest wave released (wave 10 now), as well as providing sample builds for each pilot.
