Frequently bought together
A homage to the folklore and legends of American history, Unmatched: Stars and Stripes features three fighters from the Unmatched design contest. Rosie the Riveter is the final winning entry from the Unmatched deck design contest with John Henry, and George Washington as runners up.
A fresh take on the iconic Rosie the Riveter sees her donning a WWII-era mech suit while the steel-driving folk hero, John Henry, swings his mighty hammer as an emblem of the struggle for civil rights and labor. Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday, legends of the Wild West, are ready to bring down justice with a quick hand and pre-Presidential spymaster George Washington and the Culper Spy Ring seek to gain the battle advantage.
The set features a double-sided board with two new historical battlefields, the White House and the Alamo.
125 Cards6 Health dials4 Miniature figures5 Sidekick tokens10 Railroad tokens4 Upgrade tokens4 Ruse tokens1 Double-sided gameboardRulebook
Red, Fight, and Blue!
The rich tapestry of the American experience comes to life in the latest edition of the critically acclaimed, best-selling game of tactical combat between unlikely opponents. A fresh take on the iconic Rosie the Riveter sees her donning a WWII-era mech suit while the steel-driving folk hero, John Henry, swings his mighty hammer as an emblem of the struggle for civil rights and labor. Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday, legends of the Wild West, are ready to bring down justice with a quick hand and pre-Presidential spymaster George Washington and the Culper Spy Ring seek to gain the battle advantage.
The set features a double-sided board with two new historical battlefields all brought to life with Unmatched’s usual best-in-class art and components. As with every Unmatched set, these heroes can face off against fighters from other sets – even the villains in Unmatched Adventures – making it a must-have for experienced players or a great entry point for new ones.
Rosie the Riveter is the final winning entry from the Unmatched deck design contest; John Henry, and George Washington are runners up.










