Digimon Survive

Box Art
Name	Digimon Survive
System	PlayStation 4 Nintendo Switch Xbox One PC
Release Date	Nintendo Switch/PlayStation 4: July 28, 2022 July 29, 2022 Windows/Xbox One July 29, 2022
Language	Japanese, English, French, Brazilian Portuguese, Italian, German, Spanish, Neutral Spanish

Digimon Survive (デジモンサヴァイブ, Dejimon Savaibu) is a video game.

It is a visual novel with elements of a survival strategy role-playing game (SRPG).

Digimon Survive was released on July 28th 2022 on PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, Xbox One, and Steam in Japan and July 29 for the rest of the world.

Development

Digimon Survive was originally supposed to release in 2019 but was delayed. According to Toei Animation Europe, Survive would release in Europe in January 2021. This was removed a week later, however. On October 8, 2020, Habu Kazumasa stated Survive was delayed again as the game system was being reviewed and they had to redo their schedule from scratch. Bandai confirmed on October 15 that it had been delayed to 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic as well as having changed the game's engine during summer 2020 meaning they needed more time to work on the game. Bandai promised an update on the game's status in Spring 2021 however this update never came with Bandai remaining silent. On July 28, 2021 Toei Animation stated the game would release in their fiscal Q3 2022 (which is between October and December 2021). On October 28, 2021 however, Bandai announced the game had been delayed to 2022 and apologized for not providing an update in Spring 2021 like they'd promised.

At Digimon Con, on February 27, 2022, it was confirmed that the developers had been changed at some point from Witchcraft. The official Digimon Survive website then changed the developers listed on the website to Hyde. On April 18, 2022, the game's Japanese release date was finally revealed as July 28, 2022. Two days later, it was announced the localized versions would release on July 29.

In July 2022, shortly before the release of the game, Habu stated that they had changed the development studio as his original intention was to create the game with a small team on an indie game budget, rather than the budget a Digimon game would usually get, but as the project went on he realized this wasn't possible and had to switch to a bigger studio with a bigger budget to be able to achieve his vision for the game. He also stated he was lucky that the smaller studio (Witchcraft) hadn't used much budget as it allowed him to convince Bandai's stakeholders not to cancel the game. As Witchcraft were using a custom-made engine that Hyde could not access, development of the game had to be restarted from scratch which caused the game's development time to double from two years to four years, with development switching from the custom engine to Unity.

Habu also stated that he used his prior work on the Summon Night franchise as inspiration for the game, as well as taking inspiration from the Utawarerumono franchise.

Story

Many elements of the story and characters are directly inspired by Digimon Adventure, as detailed in a Dev Diary.

Official Synopsis

While taking part in an extracurricular, history studies camping trip, Momotsuka Takuma visited a shrine that performed rituals surrounding the "Kemonogami" from a local belief that was passed down in the region, along with his friend, Hinata Minoru, and Shibuya Aoi, who is a year older than them and from a different school.

The legend of the Kemonogami dates back to the Kamakura period. It is said that a powerful clan from that period borrowed the power of a beast-like god that resided in the mountains, and although they became prosperous, they incurred its wrath and were wiped out. The locals who feared the wrath of the "Kemonogami" used to offer their children as sacrifices to it. Although that tale was from long ago, the shrine is still used for rituals in the region, and it is said that when children enter it, they end up being "spirited away".

The shrine was shrouded in fog, and an eerie presence drifted about as if it were otherworldly. The group split up to investigate the shrine, and a creature appeared before Takuma from out of the grass.

The creature introduced itself as "Koromon", and said that it felt like it knew Takuma from the past. Although he was confused by Koromon, a scream from his friends caused him to come back to his senses.

As Takuma rushed ahead, they were attacked by a monster different from Koromon. And then, the youths were engulfed by the fog around them as they ran about desperately trying to escape.

They went astray in the world of this fading legend...

Having strayed off into another world, the youths were faced with new encounters and an imminent crisis!

While driving back the monster that chased after him with the help of Agumon, who evolved from Koromon, Takuma, who was surrounded by fog and had been separated from his friends, joined back up with Minoru, Aoi and they arrived at a school building that was somehow the camp's lodging facility.

However, they were surprised to see the school building. It was covered with vegetation, and looked worn down and dilapidated, as if several decades had passed. Was this really the school building where they were staying at? Maybe they time traveled? Or, did they stray off into another world?

Such questions come to mind.

Then... "Ugyaaaaaah"

Ryo's yelling was heard from the school building. The youths were hit with a new crisis...!

"Where the hell am I?"

Having gone astray in another world, the youths were puzzled...!

Gameplay

The game itself is a visual novel mixed with tile-based strategy elements. It is played entirely in Momotsuka Takuma's viewpoint.

The player is allowed to save during any time in the game out of combat.

Battle

At the start of each battle, the player has to choose 6 monsters and field them. The player and enemy monsters take turns until one side defeats each other. Certain battles might feature alternate loss conditions and most boss battles have partner monsters or non-hostile CPU-controlled units already deployed into the field, usually reducing the available space for free units.

Every monster has a movement range (the number of squares they can move in a turn). For a vast majority of monsters, the movement range is three squares front and back. Some monsters only have two squares of movement or have 4 or more squares (mobility-types tend to have 5). Some monsters have the "flying" movement type, which allows them to cross chasms that most Kemonogami cannot go through.

If a monster goes near attacking range, they can either use a normal attack and one special attack. Attachment skills can be equipped onto monsters for extra options. There are no attachment skill ranks. Each attack has a range where it can be activated and some attacks are area-of-effect. When using an attack, if there are any viable targets, the game will display the amount of damage the attack deals to the target and the chance that the attack lands, displayed in percentage. While not directly stated, if a monster attacks a foe that is at least one Generation higher than it, there seems to be a significantly higher chance of the attack missing outright, with the chances of missing an attack increasing drastically the lower the attacker's evolution stage is compared to the target.

A monster that has not attacked in their own turn yet ends their own turn by guarding. While guarding, the damage of all frontal attacks are reduced. This can be bypassed by attacking the monster's sides, which does increased damage to the enemy. Attacking an enemy monster from behind causes further increased damage. The CPU has a very high odd of attacking the player's monsters from behind if possible. so avoid ending turns in a position that can cause a monster from being attacked from behind, especially in harder battles.

There are three monster types; Moral (Vaccine), Wrathful (Virus) and Harmonious (Data), and there are 6 elemental affinities (Fire, Water, Earth, Wind, Light, Dark). The Vaccine > Virus > Data paradigm is used for damage calculation, in addition to any elemental affinities the monster has. Traditionally, the higher a monster's Evolution stage is, the more extreme its elemental affinities become. Type alignment does not affect damage dealt/taken as much as in Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth (or similar games).

There is no way to recover a monster that has already died in-battle.

Talk

Once per battle, during a partner monster's turn, the partner can speak to their own monster or those of another partner's to grant them a powerful buff or recovery effect. The effects available are of the following:

• Takuma: Raises all stats
• Minoru: Increases movement range
• Aoi: Fully recovers HP
• Saki: Increases Special Defense
• Kaito: Increases Attack
• Miu: Increases defense
• Ryo: Increases critical hit rate
• Shuuji: Recovers SP
• Professor: Casts Restore
• Miyuki: Increases Special Attack

For some of these characters, the Talk option might be sealed at the start or during or after certain story events.

It is also possible to negotiate with an enemy monster by talking to them. When doing so, the monster will provide a questionnaire of three questions and there are 6 bars above it. If the party responds to the monster correctly, they might get 1 or 2 bars in the gauge filled. If they respond incorrectly, one point from the bar will be deducted. If at least 3 bars are filled at the end of the quiz, the player might ask the monster for an item or recruit it. Asking the monster to gift an item is always successful and will remove the monster from combat. Asking a monster to join however, is not guaranteed to succeed; if recruitment fails, the monster will have a spoken squiggle on their head and they will leave. The higher the monster's evolutionary stage, the lower the chances of recruitment it becomes. If there are less than three bars filled at the end of the quiz, the Digimon will become enraged and gain a massive stat buff; it also cannot be spoken to for the rest of the battle and must be slain in combat. Note that Plesiomon and Anubimon might provide questions with no correct answers.

Stats

• HP: The amount of damage a monster can take before it is slain. HP can be recovered through various items taking the form of medicine.
• SP: SP is consumed when a monster uses a special move or whenever a partner monster evolves. SP can be recovered by items taking the form of meat or by remaining idle for a turn.
• Attack: How much damage a monster's physical attack does. Most unnamed attacks are physical.
• Defense: Reduces physical damage dealt to a monster.
• Special Attack: How much damage a monster's special attack does. Most named attacks are Special.
• Special Defense: Reduces special damage dealt to a monster.
• Speed: Affects turn order and evasion rate.

Status Conditions

All status conditions can be cured by items taking the form of seeds.

• Sleep/Freeze: Target is unable to move until it is hit.
• Paralysis: Target is unable to move.
• Poison: Decreases HP over time.
• Seal: Target cannot use skills (equivalent of Crystalization from other games).
• Confusion: Target will attack itself or allies, wears out after being hit. Warning: unlike in similar games such as Cyber Sleuth, confused monsters can use skills to attack your allies in this game!

Visual Novel

The Visual Novel sections of the game allow the player to speak to certain characters, interact with the scenery, pick up stat-increasing food items, or recruit monsters through Free Battles.

Takuma might interact with party members. When speaking to a party member, Takuma is provided with two to four possible responses. One of them is a "correct" response that grants one or more affinity point(s). The game gives no indications on the right response, so be sure to save the game before choosing a dialogue option in a conversation. If enough affinity points for a character is gathered and the story goes past a certain point, a Deep Woods event is unlocked, which allows the character's partner monster to evolve to their Perfect or Ultimate forms. This event only triggers once per session. Affinity points also affect certain other events in the story.

Takuma might also interact with the party's own monsters. Speaking to a monster tends to alter Takuma's Karma value.

The player might also choose to participate in a Free Battle. In a Free Battle, the player is pitted against a set of enemy monsters which are displayed before entering the battle. If the player does not like the monster selection, they can reshuffle it by placing a random monster and giving up the battle. The player might use Free Battles to grind for resources and experience, test out their own Digimon, or recruit new Digimon.

It is strongly recommended to recruit a variety of Free Digimon and raise them while playing through the game, as they gain experience faster and can be used to make up for sections where frequently used partner Digimon are unavailable or become extremely awkward to use.

Takuma might also scan empty fields using the camera. This usually results in an item or a special Free battle known as a Shadow Battle. Shadows might contain free Digimon that are otherwise difficult to recruit. To reset a Shadow Battle, simply return to the map before re-entering the area again. He might also scan certain maps for a Perceived Memory; unlike items or Shadow Battles, Perceived Memories do not provide any cues through the camera and must be scanned manually. When collected, they form a story about somebody who has entered the Kemonogami World ages past and died there. The endings of each Perceived Memory are hidden inside the Moral, Wrathful and Harmonious Routes. Collecting one set rewards the player with a powerful attachment skill.

There are two types of Visual Novel sections; Exploration or Free Action. In an Exploration section, Takuma has as much freedom as possible to explore his surroundings and speak to his allies, and the section will only end after triggering a certain event. In a Free Action section, Takuma only has a limited amount of actions available. Actions that consume a "turn" are marked with a hourglass icon, and usually include speaking to other characters. Once Takuma runs out of available actions, the section ends instantly. It is possible that Takuma might not be able to interact with every element available in the section, and there are events that trigger other events which also consume an extra action slot. There are also certain Free Action sections where the contents of the events shuffle or change completely after a certain amount of actions remain. Participating in a Free Battle, investigating the map or challenging Mugen Recollection does not spend an action slot.

After the player has cleared the game once, a challenge zone known as Mugen Recollection will appear on the map and can be accessed at nearly any time. The challenge pits the player against 30 waves of increasingly difficult enemies before resetting back to the first battle after the 30th. A powerful item is yielded once every 10 levels cleared.

Death

Human characters can die in this game, usually following a lengthy breakdown. If any party member dies in the game, their Kemonogami partner will be deleted for the rest of the playthrough, and any equipment the partner has will be returned to the player's inventory.

Partner monsters (and evolution)

Partner monsters are special monsters that accompany the survivors in their journey. These monsters are marked with their human partner's icon on the top right corner of their own icon. These Digimon have higher than average base stats compared to Free Monsters and are unique that they are always fielded in their Child forms but can be evolved into their higher forms in-battle.

To evolve a partner monster, go to the evolve tab and move all the way to the monster on the evolution tree that you want it to evolve into.

Evolving a Partner monster consumes a small amount of SP; the higher the evolution phase, the more SP it consumes. The same amount of SP used to evolve the Kemonogami will be consumed at the end of each turn. If an evolved partner runs out of SP, it will automatically revert back to its Child form.

To evolve a Free Monster, the player must spend an Evolution Slab item; Mature Enlightenment Slabs for Adult-levels, Perfect Enlightenment Slabs for Perfect-levels and Ultimate Enlightenment Slabs for Ultimate-levels. Slabs can be obtained through events or negotiating with monsters in Free Battles. Monsters that can be negotiated for Mature Evolution Slabs appear in Part 6 but do not become common until the Part 11 of the three common routes, although Takuma can get a free one in Part 2 through an event with Agumon and possibly more by driving away Fangmon encounters in the same chapter whenever they appear, and a couple free ones appear in Part 5 and Part 6. Monsters that can be negotiated for Perfect Enlightenment Slabs appear as soon as in Part 5 and becomes common at Part 6. Monsters that can be negotiated for Ultimate Enlightenment Slabs appear starting from the Part 11 of the three common routes, although a handful can be found slightly earlier on.

Only partner monsters can devolve; the player cannot reverse a free monster's evolution. Evolution also does not reset a free monster's level.

Karma

The Karma system is a major system in the game. Sometimes, a certain Karma point is given by speaking to other characters or responding to certain story events. Hovering onto a specific talk option with a Karma value inside it displays color cues on what Karma the dialogue choice is; red for Moral; yellow for Wrathful; and green for Harmonious.

If there is a tie in Karma, the order of dominance is Harmony > Wrathful > Moral.

Karma affects the following events:

• Agumon's Adult evolution during the boss fight in Part 1. The Evolution chosen is based on the highest Karma value Takuma has; highest Moral Karma yields Greymon, highest Wrathful Karma yields Tuskmon and highest Harmonious Karma yields Tyranomon.
• Agumon's Perfect evolution during the boss fight in Part 5. The Evolution chosen is based on the highest Karma value Takuma has; highest Moral Karma yields Metal Greymon, highest Wrathful Karma yields Megadramon and highest Harmonious Karma yields Triceramon.
• The recruitment rate of Free Digimon. When trying to recruit a Digimon, Takuma's dominant Karma increases its recruitment rate if it matches their type.

Save for the bad ending, the player can only choose the routes corresponding to the two most dominant Karma Takuma has. Each Route has its own items, unique Free Digimon, areas and story events. If the player enters the Wrathful and Harmonious routes, major characters will die and it will trigger another character to go completely insane, which causes a series of negative effects for that character, eventually resulting in their partner Digimon being deleted. Clearing the game in the Wrathful Route allows Aoi's Labramon to evolve into Plutomon and clearing the game in the Harmonious Route allows Kaito's Dracumon to evolve into Voltobautamon.

Truthful Route

During a New Game Plus, if Tominaga Ryo's affinity is the highest amongst all party members before the end of Part 3, Ryo, and later Shuuji, will survive the sections of the story where they usually die, and the game will follow a very different story path where all of the survivors are alive and usable. This route contains 13 chapters rather than the usual 12.

In the Truthful Route, "choosing routes" only affect Agumon's Perfect evolution during the boss fight at the end of Part 9. Choosing the option to enter the Moral route yields War Greymon, choosing the option to enter the Wrathful route yields Mugendramon, and choosing the option to enter the Harmonious route yields Dinorexmon.

All enemies in the Truthful Route have significantly higher levels compared to their common route counterparts; while enemies from other routes cap levels at around 40 to 50, the Truthful Route starts with enemies at around level 43 during Part 9 and quickly skyrocket all the way to level 83 to 99 at Part 12 and Part 13.

The Truthful Route unlocks the Four Holy Beasts as it progresses and allows Takuma's Agumon to evolve into Fanglongmon upon completion.

Characters

Main Characters

• Momotsuka Takuma
  • Agumon
• Shibuya Aoi
  • Labramon
• Hinata Minoru
  • Falcomon
• Tominaga Ryo
  • Kunemon
• Kimishima Saki
  • Floramon
• Kayama Shuuji
  • Lopmon
• Shinonome Kaito
  • Dracumon
• Shinonome Miu
  • Shakomon
• Minase Akiharu
  • Garurumon
• Minase Miyuki
  • Renamon

Other Characters

• Jijimon
• Piyomon
• Palmon
• Patamon
• Byakko Boy
  • Baihumon
• Genbu Boy
  • Xuanwumon
• Seiryū Boy
  • Qinglongmon
• Suzaku Boy
  • Zhuqiaomon
• Minase Yukiha

Antagonists

• Dokugumon
• Fangmon
• Archnemon
• Cyclomon
• Monzaemon
• Mega Seadramon
• Pinochimon
• Plutomon
• Piemon (+ Vamdemon > Voltobautamon)
• Minase Haruchika
  • Huanglongmon > Master > Huanglongmon: Ruin Mode
• Kenzoku

Monsters

Obtainable Monsters

• Agumon
• Betamon
• Dracumon²
• Falcomon²
• Floramon²
• Gabumon
• Gazimon
• Gomamon
• Gottsumon
• Guilmon¹
• Kunemon²
• Labramon²
• Lopmon²
• Palmon
• Patamon
• Piyomon
• Renamon
• Shakomon²
• Tentomon

• Angemon
• Birdramon
• Cyclomon
• Deltamon
• Diatrymon
• Dobermon
• Dokugumon
• Fangmon
• Flymon
• Garurumon
• Greymon
• Growmon¹
• Guardromon
• Ikkakumon
• Kabuterimon
• Kiwimon
• Kuwagamon
• Kyubimon
• Leomon
• Meramon
• Numemon
• Sangloupmon
• Seadramon
• Shellmon
• Siesamon
• Tailmon
• Togemon
• Tyranomon
• Turuiemon
• Tuskmon
• Vegimon
• Wendimon

• Andiramon (Deva)
• Andromon
• Angewomon
• Archnemon
• Atlur Kabuterimon (Red)
• Blossomon
• Blue Meramon
• Cerberumon
• Delumon
• Etemon
• Garudamon
• Gigadramon
• Holy Angemon
• Jewelbeemon
• Lilimon
• Marin Devimon
• Megadramon
• Megalo Growmon¹
• Mega Seadramon
• Mermaimon
• Metal Greymon
• Monzaemon
• Okuwamon
• Panjyamon
• Skull Greymon
• Taomon
• Triceramon
• Vamdemon
• Were Garurumon
• Yatagaramon
• Zudomon

• Anubimon
• Baihumon^{2 3}
• Bancho Stingmon
• Beelzebumon
• Ceresmon
• Ceresmon Medium²
• Cherubimon (Virtue)
• Dinorexmon
• Dukemon¹
• Gran Kuwagamon
• Herakle Kabuterimon
• Holydramon
• Huanglongmon^{2 3}
• Hououmon
• Marin Angemon
• Metal Garurumon
• Metal Seadramon
• Mugendramon
• Piemon
• Pinochimon
• Plesiomon
• Plutomon
• Qinglongmon^{2 3}
• Rosemon
• Saber Leomon
• Sakuyamon
• Sakuyamon: Miko Mode
• Seraphimon
• Spinomon
• War Greymon
• Valdurmon
• Voltobautamon
• Xuanwumon^{2 3}
• Zhuqiaomon^{2 3}

• Omegamon²

1. Available as pre-order DLC bonus. Also available in the digital Month 1 Edition.
2. Only available as a partner Monster.
3. Only available in New Game+.

Unobtainable Monsters

• Nyokimon
• Poyomon
• Yuramon

• Chibimon
• Chocomon (seen on shrine mural)
• Koromon
• Pinamon (seen on shrine mural)
• Pukamon (seen on shrine mural)
• Pyocomon (seen on shrine mural)
• Tokomon (seen on shrine mural)
• Tsumemon (seen on shrine mural)
• Xiaomon (seen on shrine mural)

• Elecmon (seen on shrine mural)

• Bakemon (seen on shrine mural)
• Yukidarumon (seen on shrine mural)

• Jijimon

• Huanglongmon: Ruin Mode
• Master
• Plutomon (Fusion)
• Voltobautamon (Fusion)

• Chibi Kiwimon

Bosses

Bosses that unlock new party members and/or new evolutions are marked with an asterisk.

Most bosses are programmed to wait for the player's monsters to approach them before attacking and will not actively go after them. If there is an event cutscene during the boss battle, then the boss also likely cannot be killed before the cutscene is triggered.

• The following appears in all common routes:
  • Dokugumon*
  • Fangmon*
  • Archnemon
  • Cyclomon
  • Monzaemon* and Garurumon
  • Mega Seadramon > Wendimon*
  • Garurumon (Second encounter)
  • Garurumon (Third encounter)
  • Piemon
  • Piemon (Second encounter)

• The following appears in the Moral route:
  • Amusement Park Kenzoku* (castle rooftop)
  • Library Kenzoku*
  • Pinocchimon*
  • Miyuki (Kenzoku)*
  • Master

• The following appears in the Wrathful route:
  • Amusement Park Kenzoku* (ground floor)
  • Library Kenzoku*
  • Piemon (Third Encounter)
  • Plutomon (first encounter)
  • Plutomon (second encounter)
  • Plutomon (Fusion) > Plutomon (third encounter)

• The following appears in the Harmonious route:
  • Amusement Park Kenzoku* (ground floor)
  • Library Kenzoku*
  • Voltobautamon
  • Voltobautamon (second encounter)
  • Master > Voltobautamon (Fusion)

• The following appears in the Truthful Route:
  • Mega Seadramon*
  • Baihumon*
  • Taomon & Second Island shrine Kenzoku
  • Xuanwumon
  • Qinglongmon*
  • Zhuqiaomon
  • Master, Super Ultimate Kenzoku 3rd Rank (Plutomon) & Super Ultimate Kenzoku 3rd Rank (Voltobautamon) > Huanglongmon: Ruin Mode

Image Gallery

See Gallery:Digimon Survive.

See Gallery:Digimon Survive/Sprites.

Promo

Staff

Position	Name	Kanji/Kana
Developer	Hyde	株式会社ハイド
Producer(s)	Habu Kazumasa	羽生 和正
Character Design	Ukumo Uiti	浮雲宇一
Music	Miyoshi Tomoki	三好智己

Theme Song

• Title: Kizuna (絆)
• Artist: Tanimura Nana (谷村奈南)

Reception

Famitsu gave Digimon Survive a good Score of 8/8/9/7 [32/40]

Trivia

• Digimon Survive is the first Digimon game to be released on Xbox One.
• This is the first ever Digimon game to get a simultaneous Worldwide release (with only a one day difference).
• This is the final Digimon Game directly supervised by Habu Kazumasa prior to his retirement from producing Digimon games in April, 2023.
• With the exception of Tominaga Ryo and Minase Akiharu, the main characters in the game seems to be based on the Digimon Adventure Chosen Children, many of them even being similar in terms of appearance or attire.
  • Momotsuka Takuma > Taichi Yagami
  • Hinata Minoru > Izumi Kōshirō
  • Shibuya Aoi > Takenouchi Sora
  • Kayama Shuuji > Kido Jo
  • Kimishima Saki > Tachikawa Mimi
  • Shinonome Kaito > Ishida Yamato
  • Shinonome Miu > Takaishi Takeru
  • Minase Miyuki > Hikari Yagami

External Links

• Official website

Additional Information

References	Notes

Digimon Series Navigation

Digimon Virtual Pets and Digivices Virtual Pets 1997-2003 Digital Monster (Ver. 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5) • Digimon Pendulum (1.0/1.5 - 2.0/2.5 - 3.0/3.5 - 4.0/4.5 - 5.0/5.5 - ZERO) • Digimon Pendulum Progress (1.0 - 2.0 - 3.0) 2003-2010 Digimon Pendulum X (1.0/1.5 - 2.0/2.5 - 3.0) • Digimon Accel (Justice - Evil - Nature - Ultimate) • Digimon Mini (Ver. 1.0 - 2.0 - 3.0) • Digimon Twin (L - R) • Digimon Mini (Xros Wars) (Red - Blue - Black) 2010-present Digital Monster Ver.20th • Digimon Pendulum Ver.20th • Digital Monster X - X2 - X3 • Digimon Pendulum Z - Z II (NSp - DS - NSo - WG - ME - VB) • Vital Bracelet (Digital Monster - BE) • Digital Monster COLOR (Ver. 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - XW) • Digimon Pendulum COLOR (NSp - DS - NSo - WG - ME - VB - SW - TB) Digivice Toys Original Digivice (Ver. 1 - 2) • D-3 (Ver. 1 - 2 - 3) • D-Ark ( Ver. 1.0/1.5 - 2.0 - Ultimate) • D-Scanner (1.0 - 2.0 - 3.0) • Digivice iC (10X - 20X) • Digivice Burst • Digimon Xros Loader (Red - Blue - Black) • Appli Drive • Appli Drive DUO • Digivice: • Vital Bracelet (Digivice-V- • Digivice-VV-) Remakes Digivice Ver.15th • D-3 Ver.15th • D-Ark Ver.15th • Digivice Ver.Complete • Digivice -25th COLOR EVOLUTION- • D-3 -25th COLOR EVOLUTION- • D-Ark -25th COLOR EVOLUTION- CSA Digivice series Digivice • D-3 • Digivice tri. memorial • Digivice 1999 • Digivice -LAST EVOLUTION- • D-Ark • D-Scanner • D-3 Other Devices Digimon Analyzer • D-Terminal • DigiWindow • Digimon Catch Ganbare Monitamon! • Appmon Seven Code Band Non-Japanese Devices Virtual Pets Digital Monster Ver. 6 • Digimon Pendulum Cycle • D-Cyber (Ver. 1.0 - 2.0 - Ultimate) Digivice Toys Interactive Digivice • D-3 Digivice • D-Power Digivice (NA) • D-Power Digivice (EU/AS) • D-Tector • Digimon Neo (Ver. 1 - 2) • Digivice Data Link • Digimon Fusion Loader Other D-Terminal • D-Gather • D-Spirit • D-Spirit 2 Related List of Virtual Pets • Digimon Web Dot-art Contest Digimon Anime TV Series Digimon Adventure • Digimon Adventure 02 • Digimon Tamers • Digimon Frontier • Digimon Savers • Digimon Xros Wars (The Evil Death Generals and the Seven Kingdoms - The Young Hunters Who Leapt Through Time) • Digimon Universe Appli Monsters • Digimon Adventure: • Digimon Ghost Game • Digimon Beatbreak TV Specials Digital Monster X-evolution Theatrical Releases Adventure Digimon Adventure (Movie) • Digimon Adventure: Our War Game! • Digimon Adventure 3D: Digimon Grandprix! • Digimon Adventure tri. • Digimon Adventure: Last Evolution Kizuna Adventure 02 Digimon Adventure 02: Vol. 1: Digimon Hurricane Landing!!/Vol. 2: Transcendent Evolution!! The Golden Digimentals • Digimon Adventure 02: Diablomon Strikes Back • Digimon Adventure 02: The Beginning Tamers Digimon Tamers: The Adventurers' Battle • Digimon Tamers: The Runaway Digimon Express Frontier Digimon Frontier: Revival of the Ancient Digimon!! Savers Digimon Savers The Movie: Ultimate Power! Activate Burst Mode!! • Digimon Savers 3D: The Digital World in Imminent Danger! Promotional Videos Digimon Adventure -Beyond- • Digimon Story: Time Stranger Prelude Related List of Books • Digimon Discography (Visual) • Voice Actors • Digimon Animation 25th Anniversary Digimon Comics Manga Series Digimon Adventure V-Tamer 01 • Digimon Next • Digimon Xros Wars • Digimon World Re:Digitize • Digimon World Re:Digitize Encode • Digimon Universe Appli Monsters • Digimon Universe Appli Monsters: Appmon Academy!! • Digimon Dreamers • Digimon ReCollection • Digimon Paradox • Digimon Knuckles • Hiragana Digimon: A Tale of the Royal Knights • Digimon Seekers ~Witch of the Crossroads~ • Digimon Seekers ~Wall Slum's Nightmare~ Manga One-shot C'mon Digimon: The capering monster BUN • Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth • Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth Hacker's Memory • Digimon Get Back • Digimon Bilievers V-pet Promotional Manga Go! Go!! Digimon • Digimon Chronicle • Digimon Chronicle X • Nyalra × Kaeru DX Sloppy Otaku Talk DX Webcomic Series Digimon Liberator Manhua Series Battle!! Digital Monsters • Digimon Adventure (Yu Yuen-wong) • Digimon Adventure (Lu Shui-shi) • Digimon Adventure 02 • Digimon Tamers • Digimon Frontier • Digimon Legendary Skies • D-Cyber Related List of Books • Digimon Comic • Digimon Comic Award • V Jump Digimon Novels Web Novels Digimon Chronicle X • Digimon Seekers • Digimon Liberator Novelisations Digimon Adventure • Digimon Tamers 1984 • Digimon Adventure: Last Evolution Kizuna Related Digimon Novel Competition Digimon Games Digital Monster Series Digital Monster Ver. S: Digimon Tamers • Digital Monster Ver. WonderSwan • Digital Monster: D-Project Digimon World Series Digimon World • Digimon World: Digital Card Battle • Pocket Digimon World / Wind Battle Disc / Cool & Nature Battle Disc • Digimon World 2 • Digimon World: Digital Card Arena • Digimon World 3: The Door of A New Adventure • Digimon World X • Digimon World Re:Digitize / Decode • Digimon World -next 0rder- / International Edition Digimon Story Series Digimon Story • Digimon Story: Sunburst / Moonlight • Digimon Story: Lost Evolution • Digimon Story: Super Xros Wars Blue / Red • Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth / Hacker's Memory / Complete Edition • Digimon Story: Time Stranger Akiyama Ryo Series Digimon Adventure: Anode Tamer / Cathode Tamer / Veedramon Version • Digimon Adventure 02: Tag Tamers • Digimon Adventure 02: D1 Tamers • Digimon Tamers: Brave Tamer Battle Spirit Series Digimon Tamers: Battle Spirit / Ver. 1.5 • Battle Spirit: Digimon Frontier Mobile Apps/Games Digimon Pocket Wars • Digimon Pendulum Revive / Survive • Digimon Life • Digimon Collectors • Digimon Crusader • Digimon Fusion Fighters • Digimon Soul Chaser • Digimon Linkz • Appmon Data Lab • Digimon Encounters • Digimon ReArise • Appli Monsters: Protect the World • Digimon New Century • Digimon: Source Code • Digimon Alysion • Digimon Up MMORPGs Digimon RPG • Digimon Masters • Digimon Super Rumble Other Digimon Adventure 02: Digital Partner • Digimon Tamers: Pocket Culumon • Digimon Tamers: Digimon Medley • Digimon Park • Digimon Typing • Digimon Tamers: Battle Evolution • Digital Monster Card Game Ver. WSC • Digimon Battle Server • Digimon Racing • Digimon Battle Chronicle • Digimon Circle • Digital Monster Battle Junction • Digimon Savers: Another Mission • Digimon Championship • Digimon Battle Walker • Digimon X Arena Console • Digimon Adventure • Digimon Fortune • Digimon All-Star Rumble • Digimon Universe Appli Monsters • Digimon Survive Related List of Video Games • List of Mobile Game Collaborations Digimon Cards Card Games Digital Monster Card Game (Hyper Colosseum) • Digital Monster Card Game Alpha • Digimon Xros Wars Super Digica Taisen • Digimon Jintrix • Digimon Universe Appli Monsters Card Game • Data Carddass Appli Monsters • Digimon Card Game Carddass Collectible Cards Carddass Digital Monster • Carddass Digimon Adventure • Carddass Digimon Adventure 02 • Digimon Xros Archive • Super Metallic Poster Digimon Adventure Amada/Ensky Collectible Cards Digimon Adventure: Trading Collection Light • Digimon Adventure 02: Trading Collection Light • Digimon Tamers: Trading Collection Light • Digimon Frontier: Trading Collection Light • Digimon Savers: Trading Collection Light • Digimon Xros Wars Glitter Trading Collection Non-Japanese Card Games Digi-Battle Card Game • D-Tector Card Game • Digimon Collectible Card Game • Digimon Fusion Collectible Card Game • Digimon Infinite Evolution TCG Collaborations Battle Spirits Collaboration Sets Related List of Illustrators • Digimon Illustration Contest (Digital Monster Card Game) • Digimon Illustration Competition (Digimon Card Game) Digimon Toys Static Figures The Digimon • G.E.M. Series • Digimon Adventure DigiColle • Figuarts ZERO • Dynamotion Series • BN Figure • Digimon Real Data Collection Action Figures DReal • D-Arts Series • S.H.Figuarts • NXEDGE Style • SHODO Digimon • DYNACTION Transforming Action Figures Digivolving Series • Digimon Xros Figure Series • DigiXros Action • Appliarise Action • Digivolving Spirits Series Model Kits Digimon Kit • Digimon Reboot • Figure-rise Standard • PLABAKO Plush Toys STUFFED Collection • Appliarise Plush S • Digi-Digi Otedama Character Goods (by series) Digimon Adventure • Digimon Adventure 02 • Digimon Tamers • Digimon Frontier • Digimon Savers • Digimon Xros Wars • Digimon Adventure tri. • Digimon Universe Appli Monsters • Digimon Ghost Game • Digimon Beatbreak Bandai Merchandise Lines Gashapon • Bandai Candy • Banpresto • Ichiban Kuji • Bandai Fashion Collection Related Other toys Other Digimon Media and Products Books List of Books Events Toei Anime Fair • Digimon Adventure Fes. (2015 - 2016 - 2017) • DigiFes (2019 - 2020 - 2021 - 2022 - 2023) • Digimon Con • Digimon Expo'25 • Other events Live Action PV Digimon Project • Digimon Seekers Music Digimon Discography (Visual) Stage Plays Super Evolution Stage "Digimon Adventure tri. ~Adventure of August 1~"