Guide to the Nendoroid catalogue and collection tools

1. Reading the catalogue

The main catalogue is organised around product type and number. Items with similar visible numbers are kept separate when they belong to different types, such as standard Nendoroids, Nendoroid Dolls or outfit sets. Product pages bring together series, release period, listed price, preorder closing information and official or reference links.

More than one release-and-price line can indicate rereleases or records from different sales regions. These values are historical product records, not current aftermarket prices, stock levels or the amount a collector should pay today.

• Number order is useful for comparing product identifiers.
• Release order helps trace products from a particular period.
• Added order highlights records recently added to the catalogue.
• Series filters bring together products from the same work or sub-series.

2. Original classification added by this site

The site normalises several fields to make the records easier to explore. Product numbers with different formats are mapped to type-aware keys, series are arranged into a hierarchy, and a representative hair colour is grouped by proximity in the OKLCH colour space.

Face parts can also be explored by broad emotion and eye-state labels. Colour and expression labels are navigation aids created for this catalogue, not official product specifications. Lighting, photography and subjective interpretation can make the physical product appear different.

• Hair-colour groups are approximate visual categories.
• Emotion and eye-state labels help collectors find face parts more quickly.
• Gender, bonus and upcoming-release filters depend on the completeness of each record.

3. Managing owned and wanted items

On a product page, the heart adds an item to the wanted list and the folder marks it as owned. Owned items can include purchase price, quantity and short memo tags, which can help prevent duplicate purchases or record a display and storage location.

Without sign-in, collection data and display settings remain in the browser. Email sign-in and synchronisation can be used across devices. The account and saved data can be deleted directly from Settings.

• Collect candidates in the wanted list, then mark them owned after purchase.
• Record the currency in a memo when comparing purchases from different shops.
• Statistics reflect user-entered quantities and prices; they are not valuations or investment advice.

4. Understanding the release calendar and statistics

The calendar is a planning aid based on recorded preorder closing and release information. Manufacturing and distribution schedules can change, so confirm time-sensitive information through the official product link.

Statistics distinguish the complete catalogue from the user's own collection. Series completion, gender distribution and entered purchase totals describe the collection; they do not measure product quality, popularity or future value.

5. Updates and corrections

New and changed records appear when the catalogue data is updated. Rereleases, numbering differences and translated-name changes that cannot be resolved automatically are compared with existing records. The date an item was added to this site may differ from its official announcement date.

If a factual field differs from an official page, send the product type, number and supporting official link. Data or explanatory text is corrected after review. Image-rights concerns follow the separate takedown procedure.