A mixed TCG collection should not need four separate overviews. TCG Actana keeps Magic: The Gathering, Pokémon, One Piece, and Riftbound in the same main collection while preserving the details that belong to each card.
One main collection, separate scan batches
You choose one game when you start a scan batch. That keeps recognition and review focused on the right catalogue. After you check the results and add the batch, its cards join All Cards alongside the other supported games.
This gives each step a clear job:
- Capture and review one game’s cards in a batch.
- Add the checked cards to the collection.
- View every supported game together or narrow the collection to one game.
The guide to getting scans and photos into Actana covers the first step.
A guide for each game
The overall workflow stays familiar, but the details you need to check differ by TCG:
- Scan Magic cards in bulk
- Scan Pokémon cards and confirm the variant
- Scan One Piece cards using the card code and artwork
- Scan Riftbound cards and build a searchable collection
The details stay with each copy
Putting several games in one view does not flatten them into a list of names. Actana keeps the card’s game, printing, language, condition, finish, and quantity with the recorded copy.
That matters when two cards share a familiar name, when a printing has several variants, or when your collection includes several languages. You can still inspect the card you actually own rather than a generic entry for that name.
Move between the overview and one game
When your cards cover more than one game, the collection sidebar shows the games present. Choose a game to narrow the view, or return to All Cards for the combined collection. Search and filters then work inside the view you selected.
The total shown above the collection follows the cards currently in view. This makes it possible to look at the whole collection, then focus on one game without maintaining a second list.
Add your own collections without losing the overview
You can create named collections for a binder, deck, trade group, or another purpose. A card placed in one of these groups still remains part of All Cards. The named collection is an extra way to find it, not a separate inventory.
For the practical tools behind that structure, continue with how to organise, filter, and search a large card collection. When you want to understand the combined value, the dashboard and price history guide explains what the figures mean.