Synchronized Swimmer, as she is the only dancing zombie with the Amphibious trait, making it harder for your opponent to destroy Headhunter if they don't have the right cards.While Valkyrie has higher health, she is better off as a late-game finisher instead of mere Evolution. It also has the Gravestone trait, making it immune to plant tricks and bonus attacks. Jester, as it has very high health, and few cards are able to destroy it at once.However, it is more vulnerable to both damage and destruction as well. It is also a Fusion card, which means it is meant to be used to benefit a zombie, thus not being a waste of stats or a perfectly good ability unlike the latter two. Disco Dance Floor, as it gives Headhunter the Overshoot 3 trait, which is also affected by his Bullseye trait.However, these following zombies are an exception, and are particularly good for it: The only issue with his Evolution ability is that many dancing zombies playable by turn 3 have low health, and are unable to survive that turn. Not only does it give him a good stat boost that turns him into a zombie with above average stats, which is quite rare for even a legendary zombie, but also gives him a trait that makes his normal ability even deadlier, as your opponent will not be able to block any of them. While that is good enough, his Dancing Evolution ability is what makes him truly legendary. And unlike Flamenco Zombie's ability, his can activate indefinitely and doesn't require the dancing zombies, which tend to have low health, to survive. He synergizes greatly not only with the normal dancing synergy cards, but also with Dance Off, Disco Zombie, and Disco-Tron 3000. His ability does direct damage to your opponent, which is effective in many situations. Headhunter is a great legendary that shines in dancing decks. Anyway you slice it, you still come out a head. He offers a special deal: Two of his heads for one of yours. Dancing Evolution: This gets +2 /+2 and Bullseye. Ability: When you play a Dancing card, do 2 damage to the Plant Hero.Use of the craft is so widespread, and so many have been manufactured over the years, that it is a simple matter to find spare parts, even on most backwater worlds. It is a rugged craft that can take a beating and keep flying. Though still a relative rarity in the Alliance Fleet, they are ubiquitous enough to be utilized for sensitive operations in areas where their discovery will not immediately reveal the Alliance's presence the same way that an A-Wing or X-Wing would.Īnother point in favor of the Z-95 Headhunter is its durability and ease of repair. Prior to implementing Hyperdrives, The Rebel Alliance was reluctant to assign the craft to its fleet, instead keeping a handful of Headhunters for short-range defense in remote sectors. The stock Z-95 Headhunter is not equipped with Hyperdrive engines, but it wasn't long before Alliance technicians created a number of variant Headhunters that could transverse Hyperspace.
Even though it is no longer produced, either by Incom Industries or Subpro Corporation, unlicensed copies and variants can be found throughout The Outer Rim. The Z-95 Headhunter is a venerable Starfighter design that still sees use throughout the galaxy. Reference Book: Star Wars Saga Edition Starships of the Galaxy
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