A Galaxy of Fun for Star Wars & Digital Asset Collectors Awaits!
VeVe just unveiled its most ambitious Star Wars digital collectible release yet: Lucasfilm-licensed movie prop collectibles, beginning with a multi-layered Boba Fett drop tied to The Book of Boba Fett on February 8, 2026.
ANOTHER OFFICIAL LUCASFILM-LICENSED VEVE 1ST-OF-1ST
This marks a major shift from character figures toward screen-accurate cinematic props and collectors, both new and veteran, should take note as digitization (tokenization) of real world assets to digital continues to quickly advance.
Unlike traditional animated 3D figures we’ve seen in past drops, the new prop collectibles, including Boba Fett’s helmet, gauntlets, jetpack, weapons, and belt, are modeled with ultra-high fidelity, weathering, and surface detail that mimic real screen-used pieces.
They’re designed to shine in VeVe’s AR viewer (right in your phone) and ‘VeVeVerse’ (metaverse) showroom display, giving collectors a near-physical feel to their digital showcase pieces and let’s be honest, just a simply awesome way to flex your assets to your friends! And at just $25 USD, it's a fair entry point for many who might be new to the space, while accessing a movie-prop quality collectible.
SEE BEHIND-THE-SCENES DETAILS OF BOBA FETT DIGITAL COLLECTIBLES ON VEVE HERE:
READ THE FULL VEVE BLOG HERE
Secondary Market & Rarity Considerations
Since this drop introduces a new collectible category, price behaviour on VeVe’s secondary market could diverge from typical Star Wars figure trends. Props with high display appeal (like the helmet and jetpack) often command stronger long-term value, especially in low editions.
Collectors should watch early sell-through rates and floor prices, as early liquidity trends often signal which props become “blue-chip” digital assets. Rarity tagging and edition counts may matter even more here. Props tied to character drops (via crafting qualifications) may trade at premiums if they’re required to complete a craft path, so snagging those linked character pieces early could be strategic.
Let’s not forget my favourite part of digital collecting, EDITION NUMBERS (aka Mint #s)
Whoever lands the coveted 1980 mint # referencing Boba’s first appearance in Empire Strikes Back will be holding a BOUNTY-WORTHY collectible, which it and/or other key mints could command serious BOUNTIES of their own!
I shouldn’t spell this out & tip off the competition, but meh - here's a handful of other key mint #s to watch for:
1980 (May) Boba FA in ESB
2021 (Dec) Book of Boba Fett Release on Disney+
2026 (Feb) Official Lucasfilm / VeVe Drop Date (others include 126, 261, 262, 226...)
1978 (Sept) Boba 1st Public Appearance (variants like 789 / 978, further detailing the ’78 Sept date are juicy)
1977 (May) Star Wars Theatrical Release
1976 Star Wars FA from the Novel
1944 / 54 / 544…George’s (May) ’44 Birthdate, “May the 4th” or related palindromes will always carry weight
Top 5% Editions (1st 5%), as everyone loves a 'low mint' regardless if digital or physical
Crafting Bonus!
VeVe’s crafting mechanic plays into the fun: each blind box Boba Fett character collectible you purchase qualifies you to unlock associated prop parts without extra drops or fees. IE, holders of the ‘Common’ variant can craft Boba’s helmet as a bonus:
Display & Engagement Value
These prop collectibles are made with AR in mind, scaling near real-world size so you can show them off like physical pieces in your digital showroom. The animations are fandom-worthy (and of course, approved by Lucasfilm artists!) and the sound effects are BANG-ON.
The aesthetic appeal alone could be a key driver of long-term demand as Star Wars begin to learn more about what Lucasfilm collectibles are creating, especially among collectors who value display quality as much as rarity.
I really enjoyed the Book of Boba Fett series, and loved seeing Temuera Morrison back in the armour. As a kid in 1983, it was devastating to see Boba become a Sarlac Scoobie-Snack, and I loved what was done in BoBF to bring the character back.
Some of the Mandalorian cross-overs were awesome too and I’ll also admit a bias to Jon Favreau who I’ve enjoyed ever since SWINGERS (which I’ve probably rewatched 100 times too!)
Although this isn’t the first Lucasfilm-Licensed Boba Fett collectible appearance on VeVe (that one dropped July 30, 2022 featuring awesome detail & an animated ‘Ultra Rare’ variant), this new Fett has updated features, tech & an ability to follow a character’s journey across storylines & history. Further, those who own the original Fett assets qualify for crafting of the "Tamed Rancor" secret rare collectible on the Book of Boba Fett drop, directly tying previous items to new drop mechanics.
VEVE'S CEO STATES IT BEAUTIFULLY:
David Yu, Co-Founder & CEO of VeVe noted, “Boba Fett has remained one of the most iconic characters in Star Wars since his earliest appearances. While VeVe has released Boba Fett before, this drop focuses specifically on his Book of Boba Fett era - showcasing characters across different moments in their history is central to VeVe’s approach, and Boba Fett stands out as a character whose evolution is deeply tied to his gear and armour.”
I’ll take David’s word for it too - I’ve happily added multiple Star Wars items to my collection, including the full set of the Age of Rebellion: Boba Fett #1 comic variant set (Smart eyes will see the Secret Rare variant, Ralph McQuarrie white prototype Boba Fett Helmet is the first NFT of that iconic prop) & the full comic variant set for The Mandalorian #1
If you’re any level of Boba Fan, please check this out. If you’re new to digital collecting, download VeVe HERE & Get $10 USD FREE to Start, enough to grab some of the originally dropped Boba’s or try it out at no risk. My gift as a humble VeVe affiliate partner!
Thanks for reading & Happy Hunting…er, Collecting!
