The Completion Race
Who is furthest through each Japanese set, scored by what is hard to get rather than by how much of it there is.
A set’s difficulty lives in its last ten cards, so ranking on card count would rank whoever bought the most bulk. Every card here is worth the reciprocal of how common its grade is in that set: in a set with a hundred commons and four Special Art Rares, one SAR is worth twenty-five commons. No prices are involved, so the board moves when somebody pulls something and not when the market does.
No public binders yet. Turn yours on from your account page and you will be the first name on every set you collect. Your binder →
How a standing is scored
Points earned over points available, where a card is worth the number of cards in the set divided by the number printed at its grade. Completing a set is 100% by definition, and nothing can exceed it even if a binder holds a card number the catalogue no longer lists. Only collectors who have set a handle and made their binder public appear: a leaderboard that quietly listed private binders would be a privacy failure with a scoreboard on top of it. 94% by weight, 168 of 214 cards is what a typical line reads like.