SWCCG regions

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SWCCG regions are named Star Wars planets used as the geographic units of organized play. Each region covers a block of real-world states, provinces, or countries. A Regional Championship for that region has been a Worlds qualifier under both Decipher and the Players Committee. The 1998 Decipher World Championship packet listed each finalist's qualifier as a named region and city, or as an Open.

Decipher era

Decipher ran Regional Championships as the local step on the road to the World Championship. A 9 February 2002 Game Players Network release, reprinted on TheForce.Net, held up a 1998 Regional road trip as the model the Players Committee was bringing back. It said both finalists of each Regional would receive byes into Day 2 of Worlds.[1]

The same names already appear on the 2000 Worlds invitation list. Trandosite's Countdown to DecipherCon page listed each invitee by the championship that sent them, including one Regional per named planet and two Coruscant championships.[2] Open and continental seats sat beside the Regionals: Comic Con, Origins, Dragon Con, Wizard World, Australasian Champion, European Champion, North American Champion, and the defending World Champion.

Each planet covered a fixed set of states, provinces, or countries, the same for Star Wars CCG and Young Jedi.[3] Residence was the rule: a player competed in the Regional of the place they lived; a student could choose school or home, and only one.[1]

Rebel Squadron volunteers (1999–2001)

Decipher's volunteer site listed its Rebel Squadron members by tournament region: "more than 200 key volunteers serving Star Wars Customizable Card Game communities around the world".[4] Squadron members directed sanctioned tournaments and regional qualifiers, ran demos, and helped at conventions.[4] The index page's featured volunteer was Paul Todd Feldman (Red 16, Alderaan).[4] See Squadron Members for the full squadron rosters and Decipher Volunteer Squadrons for the members whose Decipher profiles survive.

Regions, coverage and listed squadron members
Region Coverage Squadron members
Alderaan[5] California, Hawaii[3] Red 16 Paul Feldman, Red 18 Paul Hegyi, Red 25 James Lafferty, Red 32 Carl Hardy, Red 40 Mark Logoteta, Red 53 I-Ming Chen, Red 59 James Perkins, Red 68 Chris DeJong, Red 70 Kristopher Shindler, Red 72 Trevor Hinkley, Red 73 Todd Mcculloch, Red 88 Nhat Lai, Red 89 Joel Arendain, Red 90 Eric Bruen, Red 93 Josh Certo, Gold 28 Francis Lalumiere, Rogue 8 Dean Gutknecht, Rogue 14 Cat Ceder
Bespin[6] Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota[3] Red 95 Chris Perman, Gold 36 David Detlefs, Gold 40 Jeff Weitkamp, Gold 45 John Petelle, Gold 53 Robert Hallaman, Gold 66 Cliff Christiansen, Gold 84 Vicki Luthy, Gold 95 Dan Bojanowski, Gold 102 Dion Erbes, Gold 104 Joshua Smith, Gold 112 Larry Hutson, Gold 113 Daniel Meyer, Gold 114 Mark Walseth
Calamari (Mon Calamari)[7] Australia, New Zealand[3] Gold 13 Kevin Ch'ng, Gold 19 Lee Scott, Gold 94 Robert Blandford, Gold 106 Peter Campbell
Chandrila[8] Italy, Corsica, Sardinia, Sicily[3] Red 46 Gaetano Ferrara, Red 109 Alessio Filigenzi
Concord Dawn[9] France[3] Red 80 Benoit Morel
Corellia[10] Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin[3] Gold 7 John Sarnecki, Gold 31 Alex Alcalde, Gold 33 Joe Lake, Gold 34 Dave Morello, Gold 48 Brian Bosch, Gold 49 John Kaufeld, Gold 63 Justin Stauffer, Gold 64 Anthony Prokes, Gold 75 Heath Scheiman, Gold 76 James Ray, Gold 79 Joe Alread, Gold 87 Ryan Patterson, Gold 92 Joseph Gaus, Gold 93 Clint Prong, Gold 108 Roger McEldowney, Gold 109 Duncan McEwen, Gold 118 Dan Murray
Coruscant[11] New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania[3] Red 11 Brett Kingery, Red 13 Ryan Werntz, Red 15 James Van Fleet, Red 36 Bill Gilson, Red 39 Randy Eddy, Red 55 Rick Sollman, Red 74 Dave Diehl, Red 82 Dean DeGrazia, Red 83 Brian Cano, Red 86 Richard Haman, Red 87 Chris Gogolen, Red 91 Raymond Bordier, Red 98 Jane Westerby, Red 107 Len Luczkowski, Gold 32 Paul Lewis, Rogue 3 Marco Habert, Rogue 15 Ted Panczyszyn
Dagobah[12] Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida[3] Gold 4 Gregg Keefer, Gold 5 Jim Colson, Gold 16 Terry Mikrut, Gold 43 Charles Lund, Gold 44 Robert Silmser, Gold 52 Alisa LaPorte, Gold 60 Dave Chapman, Gold 81 Matthew Reed, Gold 91 Al Scott, Gold 96 Jack McCallister, Gold 97 Shelby Abercrombie, Gold 98 Adam Drake, Gold 101 Matt Duncan, Gold 111 Michael Porter, Gold 115 Stephen Michael
Dantooine[13] Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana[3] Red 33 Patrick Chick, Red 34 John McDaniel, Red 52 Timothy Pavuk, Red 56 Greg Tuck, Red 60 Charyl Ann Perry, Red 78 Kevin Martilla, Red 81 Brian Guthrie, Red 94 Mike Patterson, Rogue 2 Jon VanDerMeer, Rogue 4 William Zobac, Rogue 12 Kevin Taylor, Rogue 13 John Bond
Endor[14] Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington[3] Red 4 Doug Taylor, Red 58 Josh Wendt, Red 99 Paul Willworth, Red 100 Glenn Hall, Red 101 Michael Wilder, Red 105 Ghery Pettit, Red 106 Steven Flores, Rogue 5 Jeff Hansen, Rogue 7 Martin Norris, Rogue 16 Jerry Jensen
Hoth: Ice Plains[15] Newfoundland, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario[3] Gold 27 Jean-Luc Simard, Gold 61 Christian LaPointe, Gold 68 George Bonilla, Gold 74 Mike Whitehead, Gold 110 Blair Beveridge
Hoth: North Ridge[16] Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Northwest Territories, Alaska[3] Red 24 Jon Woodland, Red 31 Dan Holmes, Red 35 Michael Hughes, Red 57 Joe Steyer, Red 77 Ian Pownall, Red 79 Preston Hunt, Red 96 Alexandre Alami
Ithor[17] Spain, Portugal[3] Red 42 Guillermo Ruiz, Red 48 Unai Herran, Red 49 Sergio Domenech
Kashyyyk[18] Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island[3] Red 21 Scott White, Red 22 Bill Orcutt, Red 84 Joshua Radke, Gold 20 Randy Davis
Kiffex[19] United Kingdom, Republic of Ireland, Isle of Man, Channel Islands[20] Red 63 Derek Hawkesworth, Red 107 Mike Burgess, Rogue 9 Bruce Savin
Ord Mantell[21] Japan[3] Gold 56 Toshiki Sato, Gold 57 Akira Mizuno, Gold 58 Takafumi Suga, Gold 59 Hirokazu Osako, Gold 70 Shin Okada, Gold 72 Ryuta Suzuki
Ralltiir[22] Switzerland, Austria, Germany[3] Red 41 Winfried Sommerfeld, Red 67 Michael Krause, Red 102 Michael Lierheimer
Ryloth[23] The Netherlands[3] Red 62 Bas van Zuilen, Rogue 6 Gepko Sterringa
Sullust[24] Poland, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Slovenia, Croatia, Greece[3] Red 65 Jindrich Nepevny, Red 66 Henrik Schneider, Red 97 Krzysztof Pawlowski, Red 103 Laszlo Pusztai, Rogue 10 Wokciech Pawlik, Rogue 11 Daniel Czerwinski
Tatooine[25] New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Utah, Nevada[3] Gold 8 Christopher Hines, Gold 9 Dave Johnson, Gold 18 William Schmidt, Gold 41 Mark Schaffer, Gold 46 Derek Brooks, Gold 50 Michael Ryan, Gold 50 Thaddeus Chenoweth, Gold 78 Jared Bronson, Gold 116 Frank Kincaid, Gold 117 Tim Guzman, Gold 119 Joshua Andersen, Gold 120 Michael Girard
Tierfon[26] Belgium[3] Red 71 Fabien Jacques, Red 85 Steffen Wendelen, Red 92 Bastiaan Proot
Toola[27] Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Iceland[3] Red 45 Kasper Christiansen, Red 64 Magnus Larsson, Red 104 Magnus Hansson
Yavin 4[28] Maryland, Delaware, Washington D.C., West Virginia, Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina[3] Red 13 Ryan Werntz, Gold 3 Edward Tostanoski, Gold 15 Royce Russell, Gold 24 Christopher Solomon, Gold 77 Mark Bordenet, Gold 80 James Parrett, Gold 82 Erik Petersen, Gold 83 Steve Porth, Gold 85 Sean Torrens, Gold 86 Kim Codoley, Gold 88 Chris Libey, Gold 89 James Haskell, Gold 90 Phillip Chapman, Gold 95 Dan Bojanowski, Gold 103 Andrew Martin, Gold 105 Josh Koziura, Gold 107 Matthew Clemans
Naboo Great Britain, Ireland[3]; replaced Kiffex by 2000[29] None listed
Outer Rim Mexico, Brazil, Singapore[3] None listed

2000 Worlds Regional invitees

The 2000 World Championship invitees from the Regionals and other championships were:[2]

Region / championship Player Country
Alderaan Paul Feldman USA
Bespin Nick Reisch USA
Calamari Michael Josem AUS
Chandrila David Destefanis ITA
Concord Dawn Sylvain Duc FRA
Corellia Brian Fred USA
Coruscant #1 John Lolli USA
Coruscant #2 Patrick Ziagos USA
Dagobah Charlie Herren USA
Dantooine Frank Truong USA
Endor Jeremy Lamere USA
Hoth: Ice Plains Alex Klammrodt CAN
Hoth: North Ridge Alan Sagan CAN
Ithor Miguel Tarin Vegas SPA
Kashyyyk Steve Brentson USA
Naboo Michael Riboulet UK
Outer Rim Carlo Bravo MEX
Ord Mantell Kouji Yukuhisa JAP
Ralltiir Martin Falke GER
Ryloth Koen Meijssen NDL
Sullust Leszek Chrobak POL
Tatooine Josh Martin USA
Tierfon Maarten Logghe BEL
Toola Jesper Larsson SWE
Yavin IV Brian Rippetoe USA
World Champion 1999 Gary Carman UK
Comic Con Kevin Shannon USA
Origins Joe Alread USA
Dragon Con Clint Hays USA
Wizard World Jared Lockwood USA
Australasian Champion Ben Isaacs AUS
European Champion Martin Akesson SWE
N. American Champion Yannick Lapointe CAN

A 1997 Texas Regional at Texas A&M University in College Station sent its winner to the 64-player Worlds field in Norfolk.[30]

Players Committee

Decipher's last Worlds were 2001. The Players Committee reinstated the Regional qualifier path for 2002: up to one championship per named region, open to residents of that region, with 1st and 2nd receiving Day 2 byes at DecipherCon, alongside five summer Opens (Origins, Gen Con, Dragon Con, San Diego Comic-Con, Essen) and Mini-Opens.[1][31] Michael Girard signed that GPN release for Player Relations; John Arendt was the contact for volunteering or sponsoring an event.[1]

Jerry's 15 March 2002 TheForce.Net press release listed the same planet names with tournament directors. It gave the first dated 2002 sites (Alderaan in Modesto, Calamari in Brisbane, Concord Dawn in Paris, Ithor at Libreria SaGa, Yavin 4 in Oxford, North Carolina). Regions still looking for a director then included Coruscant, Kashyyyk, Naboo, Ord Mantell, Tierfon, and Toola.[32] That 2002 list put Turkey in Sullust, Nova Scotia in Hoth: Ice Plains and Yukon in Hoth: North Ridge. It described Outer Rim as unaffiliated areas with a Mexico City director.

Tournament Guide 2.2 (July 2018) classifies Regional Championships as Level 2 events (with European Nationals). States, Provincials, Districts, and Mini-Opens are Level 1. The Guide requires a State, Regional, Provincial, District, or National to be held in the location named in the title.[33]

The committee kept the planet names, split several of the original Decipher blocks, and retired Outer Rim and the separate Belgian region Tierfon. Current maps and the written coverage list live on the Players Committee forum thread Region Maps, started 3 December 2013 by Keith Brown (forum handle darkjediknight11, Communications Advocate).[34]

Shadow Squadron regions (2004)

The Players Committee's Shadow Squadron page of June 2004 arranged volunteers by region, with each region's Flight Leader as the main contact:[35]

Region Area Flight Leader (June 2004)
Alderaan California, Hawaii
Bespin Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota Nick Kolnik
Corellia Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin
Coruscant New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania
Dagobah Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi Jim Colson
Dantooine Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas Michael Richards
Endor Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming David Kangas
Kashyyyk Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont Josh Radke
Hoth: Ice Plains New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Quebec
Hoth: North Ridge Alaska, Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Northwest Territory, Saskatchewan, Yukon
Tatooine Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah
Yavin 4 Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Washington D.C., West Virginia
Chandrila Italy
Concord Dawn France
Ithor Spain, Portugal
Naboo United Kingdom, Republic of Ireland
Ralltiir Germany, Switzerland, Austria Chris Menzel
Ryloth The Netherlands
Sullust Poland, Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovakia, Slovenia, Croatia, Greece, Turkey
Tierfon Belgium Tania De Pauw
Toola Sweden, Norway, Finland, Denmark, Iceland
Mon Calamari Australia, New Zealand
Ord Mantell Japan
Outer Rim countries not listed

A blank Flight Leader cell means the page named none.

Current maps (2025)

On 5 February 2025 Brown posted new Region Map images by Blake Silkwood into that thread. The United States file is region_map_us_v1.jpg. The world file is mapchart_map_world_20250320.jpg (20 March 2025).[36] Both maps carry the lockup SWCCG PLAYERS COMMITTEE / REGION MAPS and are drawn on mapchart.net.

United States region map, 2025. Map: Blake Silkwood.[36]
World region map, 20 March 2025. Map: Blake Silkwood.[36]

United States (2025 map)

Region Coverage on the 2025 United States map
Alderaan Northern California, Hawaii, Nevada except Clark County
Bespin North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin
Bothawui Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri
Corellia Michigan, Ohio, western Pennsylvania
Coruscant New York, New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania
Dagobah Georgia, South Carolina, Florida
Dantooine Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana
Endor Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana
Kashyyyk Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island
Kessel Alaska
Malastare Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi
Nal Hutta Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky
Scarif Arizona, southern California, Clark County, Nevada
Tatooine Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico
Yavin 4 West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, Delaware, Washington D.C.

County lines printed on that map (and in the forum first post) are:[34]

  • Pennsylvania: Potter, Clinton, Centre, Huntingdon, and Franklin, and everything west of them, are Corellia. Everything east of them is Coruscant.
  • California: San Luis Obispo, Kern, and San Bernardino, and everything south of them, are Scarif. Everything north of them is Alderaan.
  • Nevada: Clark County is Scarif. All other counties are Alderaan.

International (2025 map)

Region Coverage on the 2025 world map
Chandrila Italy
Concord Dawn France
Dathomir African continent (forum list: West Africa)
Fondor Canadian prairie provinces (forum list: Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Nunavut)
Hoth Quebec and the Atlantic provinces (forum list: Quebec, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island)
Ithor Spain, Portugal
Kiffex Ontario
Mon Calamari Australia, New Zealand
Naboo United Kingdom, Ireland
Ord Mantell Japan
Ralltiir Germany, Switzerland, Austria
Ryloth The Netherlands, Belgium
Sullust Central and south-eastern Europe (forum list: Poland, Hungary, Greece, Slovakia, Czech Republic, Slovenia, Croatia, Turkey)
Toola Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Iceland (forum list also names Greenland)

Written coverage on the Region Maps thread

The first post of the Region Maps thread (3 December 2013) still prints a written United States and International list under the 2025 pictures. That list already has Bothawui, Nal Hutta, Scarif, Malastare, Kessel, Fondor, Kiffex, Dathomir, and Belgium inside Ryloth.[34] Robbie Hendon (rhendon) wrote on 6 February 2025 that the text under the photos should be updated or removed to match the new maps.[37]

A May 2021 reply in the same thread (imrahil327) recorded why Pennsylvania is split: Philadelphia players traveled to New York events, and Pittsburgh players went west.[38]

Later splits with published Regionals

These named regions appear in Players Committee Regional Championship wrap pages after the original Decipher blocks:

Region First published Regional on the PC results desk Notes
Nal Hutta Indianapolis, Indiana, 4 December 2021 Split from Corellia (Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky on the current map).[39]
Bothawui Hastings, Nebraska, 18 June 2022 Winner Eric Garchow. Nebraska had been inside Decipher Bespin.[40]
Scarif Burbank, California, 17 November 2024 Winner Ryan Jellison. Southern California / Arizona split from Alderaan and Tatooine.[41]

On 13 August 2022 the committee ran four United States Regionals and a Georgia State Championship (Dagobah) on the same Saturday. The Regionals were Endor in Lynnwood, Washington; Alderaan in Pasadena, California; Bespin in South Saint Paul, Minnesota; and Coruscant in East Norriton, Pennsylvania. The wrap named that weekend #SWCCGSuperSaturday; the accompanying United States graphic is credited to Jared Napolitano and Dan Tartaglione.[42] Further 2022 Regionals on that schedule included Nal Hutta, Tatooine, Yavin 4, Dagobah, and Corellia.

Recent published Regional sites include Nal Hutta in Indianapolis, Endor in Federal Way, Washington, Yavin 4 in Windsor Mill, Maryland, Bespin in South Saint Paul, Minnesota, Naboo in Liverpool, Corellia in Columbus, Ohio, Coruscant in Long Island City, New York, Tatooine in Denver, and Scarif in Burbank.[43][44][41]

Forum league boards still use the planet names for local play (SoCal / Scarif League, Nal Hutta League, Dutch/Ryloth League, Tatooine/Denver League, Endor/Seattle League, Dagobah/Atlanta League, and others), including an Outer Rim League board that keeps the retired Decipher region name as a league label.

See also

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 The Hyperspace Lane to the World Championships, TheForce.Net, Josh, 9 February 2002 (Game Players Network release). Archive: Wayback, 1 October 2012.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 World Championships 2000 / Countdown to DecipherCon, Trandosite (Wayback, 27 October 2001). Earlier capture: 10 August 2001.
  3. ↑ 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 3.11 3.12 3.13 3.14 3.15 3.16 3.17 3.18 3.19 3.20 3.21 3.22 3.23 3.24 TheForce.Net CCG regions index (Wayback, 9 August 2002; page stamp LAST UPDATED: 10.16.01).
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 Volunteers: Star Wars CCG Squadrons, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 25 May 2000
  5. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Alderaan, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 15 January 2001
  6. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Bespin, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 15 January 2001
  7. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Calamari, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 10 January 2001
  8. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Chandrila, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 15 January 2001
  9. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Concord Dawn, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 15 January 2001
  10. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Corellia, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 15 January 2001
  11. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Coruscant, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 15 January 2001
  12. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Dagobah, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 15 January 2001
  13. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Dantooine, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 15 January 2001
  14. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Endor, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 15 January 2001
  15. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Hoth: Ice Plains, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 15 January 2001
  16. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Hoth: North Ridge, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 15 January 2001
  17. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Ithor, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 15 January 2001
  18. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Kashyyyk, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 15 January 2001
  19. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Kiffex, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 15 January 2001
  20. ↑ 1997 Regionals and Open Events, Decipher. Preserved copy: Internet Archive
  21. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Ord Mantell, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 11 February 2001
  22. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Ralltiir, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 11 February 2001
  23. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Ryloth, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 15 January 2001
  24. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Sullust, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 15 January 2001
  25. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Tatooine, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 15 January 2001
  26. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Tierfon, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 15 January 2001
  27. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Toola, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 14 December 2000
  28. ↑ Star Wars CCG Squadrons: Yavin 4, decipher.com. Preserved copy: Internet Archive, 15 January 2001
  29. ↑ 2000 Regionals: Naboo, Decipher. Preserved copy: Internet Archive
  30. ↑ That one time I played in the Star Wars card game world championship, Ars Technica, 5 December 2015. Archive: Wayback, 8 October 2026.
  31. ↑ 2002 Championship Circuit, decipher.com / DGMA (Wayback, 10 August 2002).
  32. ↑ SWCCG Regionals Press Release, TheForce.Net, Jerry, 15 March 2002. Archive: Wayback, 8 October 2026.
  33. ↑ Star Wars CCG Official Tournament Guide 2.2 (revised July 2018), section 3.12. Archive: Wayback, 28 September 2026.
  34. ↑ 34.0 34.1 34.2 Region Maps, Players Committee forum, first post by darkjediknight11, 3 December 2013. Preserved copy: Internet Archive.
  35. ↑ Shadow Squadron (volunteers by region) (June 2004), swccgpc.com. Internet Archive capture 4 June 2004.
  36. ↑ 36.0 36.1 36.2 Region Maps, Players Committee forum, darkjediknight11, 5 February 2025 ("Huge thanks to Blake Silkwood for making some higher quality Region Map images for the OP"). Images: region_map_us_v1.jpg (Wayback), mapchart_map_world_20250320.jpg (Wayback). Preserved copy: Internet Archive.
  37. ↑ Region Maps, Players Committee forum, rhendon, 6 February 2025. Preserved copy: Internet Archive.
  38. ↑ Region Maps, Players Committee forum, imrahil327, May 2021. Preserved copy: Internet Archive.
  39. ↑ 2021 Regional Championships, starwarsccg.org, 6 August 2021 (results include Nal Hutta 4 December 2021). Preserved copy: Internet Archive.
  40. ↑ 2022 Regional Championship Events, starwarsccg.org (Bothawui, Hastings, Nebraska, 18 June 2022). Preserved copy: Internet Archive.
  41. ↑ 41.0 41.1 2024-02 Regional Championships, starwarsccg.org (Scarif Regionals, Burbank, California, 17 November 2024). Preserved copy: Internet Archive.
  42. ↑ #SWCCGSuperSaturday Wrap-up, starwarsccg.org, 16 August 2022 (events 13 August 2022). Archive: Wayback, 18 August 2022.
  43. ↑ 2025-03 Regional Championships, starwarsccg.org. Preserved copy: Internet Archive.
  44. ↑ 2026-05 Regional Championships, starwarsccg.org. Preserved copy: Internet Archive.
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