The full collection has two different counts
The October 21 full-release preview states both 1,809 cards and 209 unique Critkin. The first describes the card collection, while the second describes unique creatures. They are different units rather than two competing answers to exactly the same question.
The official store also names card variants such as foil and metallic. That provides context for why card entries and unique creatures should not be treated as identical counts. A collection can distinguish versions even when the underlying creature is familiar.
The source does not provide a simple formula that recreates the total from the creature count. This guide preserves the published figures instead of multiplying them into an assumed catalog. The exact names, numbers and versions of a complete checklist require their own entry-level evidence.
The demo is a smaller collection
The official demo FAQ explicitly states 369 cards. It describes an introductory version with opening, placement, duplicate sales and initial workstation upgrades. That scope should stay attached to the demo rather than being replaced by the full-game marketing total.
A video claiming demo completion can be meaningful within that smaller scope. It does not automatically provide evidence for all 1,809 announced full-game entries. The build and collection being completed matter more than the word “all” in a video title.
The developer also confirmed that demo saves cannot transfer to the full release. The explanation includes the larger collection and other feature changes. That reinforces the need to keep demo progress distinct from a full-release checklist.
How the binder organizes entries
The developer instructs players to match a card’s number to the binder page. The inspected demo image shows numbered pages with multiple positions. That gives a concrete view of the collection structure without supplying a full catalog of every page.
The visible pages include separate positions for card versions. A list based only on creature names would therefore leave out information relevant to binder placement. The card number and version both matter when identifying an entry.
The small red symbol described by the developer indicates a duplicate. It means the exact card has already been found and can be sold. This is a useful distinction between a newly filled collection space and another copy of an existing entry.
What is confirmed about variants and rarity
Foil and metallic variants are explicitly named by the store. Common, rare and mythic cards are named in the official demo trailer description. These descriptions establish some collection terminology, but they are not a complete English catalog.
Variant, rarity and creature identity should remain separate fields in a checklist. Each describes a different aspect of the card being collected. Treating one as a substitute for another would make the reference less useful for matching actual binder entries.
The developer says rare new cards contribute more XP when placed in the binder. That is a progression fact, not a numerical ranking of every card’s rarity. The available sources do not provide an individual-card odds table to attach to the catalog.
The nine community promo cards
The developer’s art-competition announcement describes nine selected designs becoming promo cards. The full-release preview also refers to nine community-created promo entries. These sources establish their origin in the competition.
The promo description should not be rewritten as a list of nine redeem codes. The official material describes collectible artwork, not a code system. It also does not justify adding or subtracting the promo figure from other published counts using an assumed rule.
What the CritDex will track
The full-release preview announces a CritDex that records discovered Critkin. It also introduces a stats screen for following collection progress. These are the officially described tools most directly relevant to understanding discoveries beyond looking through the binder.
The preview additionally announces an inspection screen for cards and packs. This allows closer examination of collection items. It is a useful part of the announced reference workflow, but its existence does not give this website access to an unpublished complete card database.
Use the confirmed reference without guessed rows
The reliable figures here are 1,809 cards, 209 unique Critkin and the separately described 369-card demo. The reliable structure includes numbered binder pages, variants and duplicate identification. Those facts answer the collection-scope question without inventing English names for entries not established by the research.
The sources were checked on October 28, 2026. Full-release features were still announced for the planned October 30 Steam launch. The reference therefore keeps its dated scope visible rather than presenting a partial demo list as a finished full-game database.