“…Organic molecules which crystallize with multiple molecules in the asymmetric unit, referred to as Z ′ > 1 or high- Z ′ structures, − continue to fascinate researchers, although several groups in the past have attempted to understand the Z ′ > 1 phenomenon. − The Cambridge Structural Database (CSD) reached a major milestone by depositing the millionth crystal structure in 2019 . The recent statistics of Z ′ > 1 in the CSD continue to be approximately 10–11% in organic structures and 8% in total CSD structures. − ,, A proper understanding of Z ′ and the expectation of a possible Z ′ > 1 crystal structure based on the molecular structure, functional groups, shape, and symmetry is regarded as an important strategy for an accurate crystal structure prediction (CSP) of drug molecules, − a structure determination by the powder X-ray diffraction (PXRD) method, − and the development of chiral materials. , The Z ′ > 1 structures are often termed as “frustrated” structures which are thought to arise from packing difficulties to crystallize as a single molecular entity . Steed wrote two detailed reviews on high- Z ′ structures, and the reasons for Z ′ > 1 occurrence are attributed to awkward molecular shape, the choice of slightly different molecular conformations, conflict from strong intermolecular interactions and crystal packing, pseudosymmetry, disorder, and temperature effects. , Experimental conditions under which the crystals are grown are shown to have a strong correlation with Z ′ > 1 behavior. , The connection between high- Z ′ structures and strong hydrogen bonds was noted by Gavezzotti, Nangia, Desiraju, Brock, , and others. …”