Sources
How Sources Work
A good record should be traceable: where the name came from, why the image matches, how it connects to a brand or character, and whether a detail still needs review.
What a source tells you
A source signal explains why a record exists and how confident the public page should be. It can be an official product page, a release image, packaging, a brand page, a catalog reference, or a collector photo clear enough to identify the item.
Strong source coverage is most important for names, images, series placement, limited quantities, secret/chase status, and variants that are easy to confuse.
How to read review labels
- Reviewed means the record has enough source context for public display.
- Source-limited means useful details exist, but one or more fields still need better evidence.
- Needs source means the record should be improved before collectors rely on its weaker fields.
Current database coverage
These numbers describe what collectors can browse in the public database today. They are coverage counts, not a claim that every record is final or complete.
- Collectibles indexed
- 60,087
- Characters / IP indexed
- 109
- Series indexed
- 1,322
- Brands covered
- 40
- Limited releases
- 3,966
- Secret / chase pieces
- 1,960
- Source references
- 0
Where another look helps
The most useful reviews are pages with weak source signals, wrong images, duplicate item identities, unclear variant names, or series relationships that were imported from a broad catalog bucket.