What you can look up for each game

A single-game wiki can assume you already know what it has. A database covering 40 games cannot: the first useful thing it can tell you is what exists.

So here is the whole surface, per game — 10,388 units and 718 datasets across 40 games. Every column is a thing you might have come here to look up.

Coverage by game

Datasets counts the game’s browsable tables; Tools counts interactive calculators — stat-at-any-level, the Pull Planner, and each game’s specialised ones. Odds means a rate dataset of any precision (which game publishes what is its own comparison). Banners means a dated banner or pool record. Where to farm covers drop, stage, dungeon and material tables. Kits covers skills, passives and their equivalents. Gear & items covers equipment, weapons, items and their equivalents. Sorted by dataset count. Every cell is read off what the site ships, on every build.

Reading the gaps

Dataset count is not a quality ranking

Azur Lane sits near the bottom on datasets and near the top on roster: 889 ships is one of the largest rosters here. A game with a deep item economy generates many tables; a game whose depth is in ship stats generates few. The column counts surfaces, not value.

An empty cell is a commitment, not a shrug

Every dash in this table is a thing we would ship if we could stand behind the numbers. None of them is a cell we chose to leave blank.

Some are genuinely absent from what a game exposes. Some are present but not yet verified to the standard the rest of the table is held to, and shipping an unverified column would quietly poison every comparison built on it. The dash is the honest state in both cases.

What the same-schema part actually buys you

Because all 40 games sit in one schema, a column here is answerable across games, not just within one. That is what makes pulls to a featured unit, the pity table and per-pull cost possible at all: each of those is one column of this matrix, read sideways.

It is also why the schema is not flattened into a shared vocabulary. Each game keeps its own words, its own rarity scale and its own level axis — every game has its own vocabulary works through what a forced-shared schema would destroy.

How current this is

Every cell above is read off what the site ships rather than written from memory, and the table is regenerated on every build, so it is exact as of October 16, 2026. If you want the live count for one game rather than the comparison, its own page carries it.