Three things look different now: the trophies, the statistics and the collectible cards. All three had the same problem — everything looked the same.

Trophies

Before, every trophy was a tile like the next one. A name on it, that was that. What it was for, you had to click.

Now every trophy gets a wide entry across the page: the medal on the left in bronze, silver, gold or platinum, next to it the name and what it is for, on the right the date or how far along you are. The figures it is about sit right there with it.

At the top sits the trophy you got last, and your standing: how many of how many, how many per tier, and how many secret ones are left to find.

Below it Nearly there — the three open trophies with the least missing. And you can filter: unlocked only, open only, or by tier.

One thing I kept needing myself: when a trophy asks for particular figures, one button puts all the missing ones on your wishlist at once.

Statistics

The statistics were a wall of tiles. Lots of numbers, no order, and the money right at the top.

Now there are six numbered sections, each with a background of its own, and a row at the top to jump between them. The order is deliberately different: first what you have, then what it is worth.

• 01 Collection — figures, copies, themes, release years, your growth and the six newest figures on a shelf. Plus records: oldest figure, biggest theme, duplicates, biggest list.
• 02 Themes — a row per theme, with the figures you have from it.
• 03 Release years — one dot per figure, year by year.
• 04 Lists — the wishlist as an album page, your lists as covers.
• 05 Value — as a receipt, with a curve and your priciest pieces.
• 06 Care — conditions, provenance, and what is still open.

Which sections you see depends on your tier. And if you hold nothing yet, there is no pile of zeros — there is an empty shelf.

The cards

The cards are new: a narrower frame, more of the figure, the value on a plaque. Your priciest figure carries a № 1. Figures you are missing show up as wanted cards. And the card view is on theme pages, in published lists and in search now. If you liked the old print: it is still there as Classic.

The best part: eight themes got an edition of their own. Own colours, own symbols, own background. The same figure looks different in Ninjago than it does in Middle-earth.

Ninjago — the elemental sign as a seal, the ninja's colour in the ring:

The Hobbit & The Lord of the Rings:

One Piece:

Harry Potter:

Star Wars:

Minecraft:

Legends of Chima — the colours of the tribe, with the Chi stone:

Super Heroes:

The quickest way to see it yourself is a theme page: switch to Cards at the top right.

One more thing: a new custom maker

JMF Customs has joined with 129 figures. That makes eleven custom makers in the catalogue — each with a page of its own, and each recorded like any other figure.