“…In recent decades, luminescent platinum(II) complexes have attracted considerable attention and shown diverse applications in various fields, such as organic light-emitting devices, − photocatalysts, , and sensors. − The heavy metal atom (Pt) has the strong spin–orbit coupling (SOC) and induces efficient singlet to triplet intersystem crossing (ISC), and thus, the platinum(II) complexes can harvest both singlet and triplet electrogenerated excitons in devices, achieving 100% internal quantum efficiency theoretically. − Consequently, platinum(II) complexes can be used as excellent phosphorescent emitters in the preparation of organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs) . Among these emitters studied, cycloplatinated(II) complexes based on bidentate, tridentate, or tetradentate ligands have been extensively presented and investigated as valuable luminescent materials. − However, square-planar geometries of platinum(II) complexes are prone to cause to aggregate through intermolecular Pt–Pt and π–π interactions, arising triplet–triplet annihilation and concentration quenching, thereby seriously undermining emission efficiencies. , Given that the emission efficiencies of cycloplatinated(II) complexes can be effectively improved by increasing the structural rigidity of scaffolds, − one of the effective strategies to gain complexes with superior emission efficiencies is to introduce bulky substituents (such as the bulky triphenylphosphine oxide group (OPPh 3 ) and triphenylphosphine (PPh 3 ) groups) to rigidify the ancillary ligands.…”