What is the most "comprehensive" kanji dictionary?


I tried a quick search among similar questions but could not find exactly what
I would like to know.

In Chinese, there is a huge dictionary called
[汉语大词典](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanyu_Da_Cidian) that covers more than
54600 characters (at least an edition printed in the '90s). Basically the
whole set of existing Chinese characters, or at least a close approximation.

I was wondering, does something like that exist in Japanese as well? I am not
talking about a list of 常用漢字 or something similar. I am wondering if there
exists a comprehensive dictionary that, whether they are common or not, covers
all the Chinese characters that have a Japanese reading and at least
potentially could be used in Japanese as well.

I am sure the list is huge, and would be interesting to have such a reference
(just think of all the kanji of animals, plants, and so on).

EDIT: After some comments I decided to edit the title. I know that there is no
such thing as a "complete" kanji dictionary (neither in Chinese nor Japanese)
since kanji are constantly evolving and new ones may be created. I was asking
just for the "most comprehensive" source out there.




The English Wikipedia page on
[kanji](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kanji#Total_number_of_kanji) claims that
the [**Dai Kan-wa Jiten** (大漢和辞典) (Wikipedia
link)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dai_Kan-Wa_Jiten) is "considered to be
comprehensive in Japan" and "contains about 50,000 characters". (Side note: It
also mentions an even bigger Chinese dictionary.)




The English Wikipedia page on
[kanji](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kanji#Total_number_of_kanji) claims that
the [**Dai Kan-wa Jiten** (大漢和辞典) (Wikipedia
link)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dai_Kan-Wa_Jiten) is "considered to be
comprehensive in Japan" and "contains about 50,000 characters". (Side note: It
also mentions an even bigger Chinese dictionary.)

