“…Over the last two decades, due to their continuing enthusiasm and efforts, synthetic chemists have proposed and designed multiple feasible synthesis strategies, developed new synthesis methods, and improved technology for the growth of single-crystals, resulting in several very exciting achievements in the synthesis and applications of metal clusters with different structures (especially high-nuclearity metal nanoclusters), such as cubic-box-shaped {Mo 64 Ni 8 Ln 6 }, 31 dodecahedra-shaped {Mo 240 }, 32 hedgehog-shaped {Mo 368 }, 33 tetrahedral {Dy 30 Co 8 W 108 }, 34 dodecameric {(Ta/Nb) 3 P 2 -W 15 O 62 } 12 , 35 protein-sized {Nb 288 }, 36 C 60 -shaped {U 60 }, 37 fullerene-like {Ti 42 }, 38 wheel {Mn 84 }, 39 {Fe 168 }, 40 {Co 32 }, 41 ligand-free {As@Ni 12 @As 20 }, 42 {Pt 6 Ni 38 }, [43][44][45] ring {Pd 84 }, 46 {(PtPd) 165 }, 47 {Zn 14 }, 48 {Cd 66 }, 49 {Hg 32 }, 50 {Ce 100 }, 51 {Gd 140 }, 52 cubic {Ln 96 Ni 64 } (Ln = Gd, Dy, Y), 53 hexagon-shaped {Ni 36 Gd 102 }, 54 spherical {Ln 104 } (Ln = Gd, Nd), 55 {Gd 158 Co 38 }, 56 {Cu 179 }, 57 {Ag 374 }, 58 {Ag 490 }, 59 {Au 279 }, 60 {Al 77 }, 61 {Ga 84 }, 62 {In 68 }, 63 {Sn 34 }, 64 {Pb 18 I 44 }, 65 and {Bi 50 }. 66 Among them, highly symmetrical polyhedral structures (metal atoms or SBBs as vertices), ranging from simple tetrahedral ones to complex frameworks with multiple shells (Fig.…”