What changed?
Look for a finish, edition, size, stamp, artwork, campaign, market or another physical difference.
Recognise the rarity, finish and printing details on a card, then see how that exact printing fits your collection goal.
Identity, tracking and goal treatment remain separate
Look for a finish, edition, size, stamp, artwork, campaign, market or another physical difference.
A distinct collectable printing can be recorded even when it is outside both set goals.
Complete and Master treatment is verified for the exact printing, never assumed from its label.
Consistent visual cues used throughout setCollect
The three finishes most often shown for a numbered card.
Some sets add a named foil pattern alongside the usual finishes.
Example: Prismatic Evolutions includes Poké Ball and Master Ball cards.
setCollect records the base finish first. A named foil pattern is added only when it distinguishes one real printing from another.
Edition, border state and card size are separate facts, even when they often appear together.
The clearest campaign, event or product detail leads the display name. Its finish stays available as a separate piece of evidence.
Alternate artwork, changed art and intended sales market need their own evidence. Language or card back alone may not settle the release region.
When several facts matter, setCollect can combine them into one readable label without turning the label into the underlying data model.
A distinct number sequence or collection identity usually points to a separate set. A stamp, campaign or product printing that keeps the source number usually remains a variant. Documented exceptions stay explicit.
setCollect decides this from verified printing data
You can record ownership of this exact printing. Tracking it does not automatically put it in a set goal.
One owned copy from any eligible booster-pack printing completes the numbered card.
Every eligible booster-pack printing is required; promos, decks and product exclusives remain outside the goal.