I didn't know there were cards in there too. Well, that should be put into a new category.
Card databases use this type of format:
- Year
- Manufacturer (if present on card front)
- Set name
- Insert set name (if applicable)
- Card #
- Card number letter (for variant/error checklisting)
- Card Name
- Subset abbreviation
- (Variant/error note)
In either of the card databases I use, they do not track Amiibo cards. Also the toy site I use does not put the cards as a separate item, they are an accessory of the figure itself.
So I think for cards, we may be able to dictate the format unless we can find what a standard way of displaying them. We know these have card numbers. For your example, Alli is card #036. Is this just #36 in the Animal Crossing set? Or is this #36 in the Amiibo set? If it is the Amiibo set, then I can see a name like this:
2015 Nintendo Amiibo #036 Alli
The card image does not show Animal Crossing on it does it? If it did, we could say Animal Crossing was a subset name. We can put that type of info in the description. However it is decided, it should stick closely to already established card naming rules.
If we are going to go into this direction of adding the cards are we also going to cover other video game cards? What about 1994 EA Sports hockey?
http://www.tradingcarddb.com/ViewSet.cfm/sid/59637/1994-EA-Sportshttp://puckjunk.com/2012/06/26/lost-cards-1993-94-ea-sports-esa-tikkanen/Or any other instances where a game has come with a card included?