You can collect sets now — with a page of their own, a tab of their own and their own wishlist. Nothing about your figures changes.

The Sets tab

A Sets tab appears under My figures as soon as you own a set or wish for one; before that it stays away. It holds your sets and your set wishlist, kept apart from the figures. Copies are recorded as usual, with a purchase price and a condition.

The set page

Every set has a page of its own: picture, number, name, theme, year, weight and dimensions, plus every figure known to be in it — your own ones marked. One tap takes those figures into your collection as copies of your own, instead of hunting them down one by one.

Where the contents have been checked, the piece and figure counts are there too, and a figure that sits in the set more than once carries its quantity.

"Appears in" finally shows what it means

On a figure's page and in the detail window, the sets a figure came in are now tiles with a picture, a number and a name, above the similar figures — where there used to be a bare number nobody could do anything with. A tap opens the set page.

Finding and ticking off

Search, the search window and the scanner find sets now: their own tab, their own group, cleanly separated from the figures. A hit opens the set page, and "I have this" files the set under your sets.

Trophies for sets

The trophy wall has a new Sets group — for how many sets you have, sealed and built copies, sets from before 2000, themes, what you have spent and the figures you have taken out of sets. Plus a few special ones: Cloud City, a Death Star, LEGO Art, Jaws and the Batman sets from 2006 to 2008.

What explicitly does not change

Your figure counts stay exactly as they are. Lists still count figures, and a set does not appear in one. The star fills a single wishlist that knows both and shows them apart.

And one limit worth knowing: there are no market values for sets. A set is worth what you paid for it — the app promises nothing more than that here.