var = Bug Collection 6-12-18-24-full

[serVar161]

Idea.
Add different types of insect collections:
- the current 6 types - "Small Bug Collection"
- 12 - "Medium Bug Collection"
- 18 - "? Bug Collection"
- 24 - "Large Bug Collection"
- all types (29-30?) - "Full Bug Collection".
*The names are approximate.

Reason. The curiosity is called a collection. But you can only make it from 6 different ones out of 29 (?) - this is more of a beginner's collection. And to create it, 6 different ones of the best quality are used. Collections of varying completeness will encourage people to collect all types of insects.

At the same time, this curiosity is the most popular. Finding 6 insects is not difficult. Adding new collections, reducing the points for each unique one from, say, 2000 to 1500 (or less), will help balance it. At the same time, by increasing the number of possible unique ones, collecting insects for curiosity items will remain profitable.

[serVar161]

A better option is to make the "Bug Collection" a "frame"-"bag" with the number of slots equal to the number of different insects in the game.

To avoid cluttering the curio creation menu with multiple bug collections, you can create a "frame" when creating a bug collection.
Clicking on the "frame" opens a window with, say, 29-30 slots, each of which can only hold one "bug."
The cost of exploring the collection will vary depending on the number of different bugs (or other parameters).

The advantages of using a "frame"-"bag" for a bug collection:
1) It's much easier to create the desired collection by simply manually adding the desired bug.
2) You can clearly see how much a collection with different bug varieties will cost—whether quality, quantity, or variety are factors—it's clearer and more intuitive.
3) Easy (for players) creation of different collections.

4) You will be able to create collections not only for study but also for collecting:
- show your collection to others,
- exchange,
- add to them,
- replace them with higher-quality ones,
- move the collection to a "frame" made of higher-quality wood.