History Main / SetBonus

* KamenRiderOOO's medals come in sets of three, and using a set of medals of the same type gives him increased powers.

* ''{{World of Warcraft}}'' has an armor set for each class for each tier for both [[PlayerVersusPlayer PVP]] and PVE. [[{{Understatement}} That's a lot of sets.]]

* ''MonsterHunter'' has every set of armor only provide bonus skills and resistances when the full 5-piece set is worn--or at least combined with equipment that gives similar skills.

* ''TeamFortress2'' uses these, with one for every class but TheEngineer. They are quite blatantly RevenueEnhancingDevices, being difficult to [[ItemCrafting craft in game]] and being offered in a bundle for a discount. However, the second wave of sets don't require the themed hat to get the bonus, so they are slightly more feasible to collect without spending real money.

** The "Black Planet" rings work on their own, but all of them increase in power considerably when used together.

* In ''{{AdventureQuest}}'', mastercraft items have a set bonus--for example, the Golden set having you heal half the damage you deal on a special attack.
* {{Flyff}} had the green items (which were not green, but had their name in green). Usually people would only wear green items because their bonuses and the amount of time you could use them was far greater than the normal items. Of course they were also really expensive.
* TeamFortress2 uses these, with one for every class but TheEngineer. They are quite blatantly RevenueEnhancingDevices, being difficult to [[ItemCrafting craft in game]] and being offered in a bundle for a discount. However, the second wave of sets don't require the themed hat to get the bonus, so they are slightly more feasible to collect without spending real money.

* In StrangeJourney , if you hit an enemy's weakness, all the party members of the same alignment will perform a co-op attack, dealing unblockable damage.

* {{Flyff}} had the green itens (which were not green, but had their name in green). Usually people would only wear green itens because their bonuses and the ammount of time you could use them was far greater than the normal itens. Of course they were also really expensive.

* ''{{World of Warcraft}}'' has a set for each class for each tier for both [[PlayerVersusPlayer PVP]] and PVE versions. [[{{Understatement}} That's a lot of sets.]]

* ''{{World of Warcraft}}'' has a set for each class for each tier for both [[PlayerVersusPlayer PVP]] and PVE versions. [[Understatement That's a lot of sets.]]

* ''{{World of Warcraft}}'', of course.

* In ''YugiOh'' the five Exodia cards are worthless on their own. Get all five in your hand, and you automatically win the game.

* ''RatchetAndClank : Size Matters'' has armor pieces that can be discovered while playing through the levels. Collect and equip a matching set confers an additional bonus, such as adding acid or fire to your melee attacks.

* MonsterHunter has every set of armor only provide bonus skills and resistances when the full 5-piece set is worn- or at least combined with equipment that gives similar skills.

[[folder:Manga & Anime]]
* In ''TheSlayers'', Lina has four magical amplifiers (that she bought off of Xellos) that work better in tandem then separately.
[[/folder]]

* Expansion packs to ''HeroesOfMightAndMagic III'' introduced these, as certain sets of items when equipped result in [[GameBreaker absurdly powerful]] bonuses. In fact, two of the campaigns in Shadow of Death revolve around [[MacGuffinDeliveryService gathering those]]... for the BigBad.

** Speaking of ''Magic'', ''Visions'' had Feral Shadow, Deathstalker, and Urborg Panther. [[FanNickname Sack]] all three of them to bring Spirit of the Night into play directly from your deck.

* ''{{Runescape}}'' has few sets with set bonuses. OrSoIHeard.