It looks like a throwback of the first Digimon World game. You get similar Digimons opening similar shops in your little town. But now you have two Digimons to take care of. It's a bit of a shame that the town is smaller now, and the gym has been reduced drastically.

Nice game for every year

While still remaining true to what Digimon World 1 was (a Digimon raising game), this game has vastly improved what was lacking in the first installment. There are many more Digimon now, and the game mechanics are explained much better by the tutorial this time, although you'll find you might need...

Exactly like the ps1 version. But better

Digimon World: Next Order returns players to a massive open world environment the likes of which hasn't really been seen in a Digimon game for many years, and, quite frankly, never before to this degree.

There's no shame in playing on easy Initially, players are given their choice of ten eggs that will hatch their first pair of baby Digimon. From there, Digimon ‘Digivolve' through six total stages, most of which offer multiple possible Digivolutions depending on how players have raised their...

Very nostalgic I actually bought it without looking up any videos and was very pleased because I remember spending hours and hours of digimon world on ps1 and playing game that has the same mechanics but just revamped was amazing. If you're a digimon fan I'd recommend this to you.

A decent Digimon game arrives. Unfortunately Digimon fell by the wayside due to the ever more popular Pokemon, I wasn't really a Digimon fan but as I grew I started to respect it more and more and now we actually have a decent game based around the Digimon universe.

Digimon World: Next Order is a blast from the past for fans of the series & games, but a time killer for those who would just like to get through the main story.

Cross Evolution | Two Digimon Partners | Beautifully rendered digital world

Grinding for Evolutions

Digimon has always felt like the weird cousin of the monster collecting games, not quite as stylish and dramatic as its more celebrated counterpart. However, Digimon has a charm to it after you get past the absolute bizarre nature of cute faced blobs with fully adult voices, providing services and...

Passive; strategy focused battle system; Lots of exploration and discovery; Open world; free and unbridled; Nice; colorful graphics

Slow character movement; Glitchy on rare occasion; AI gets stuck on walls; barriers