Everything you do from egg to fully Digivolved matters when it comes to the path your Digimon will take, so one wrong move can easily put you with a less than ideal partner. While you train, the Digimon evolve based on stats, such as HP, MP, weight, and so on. Each Digimon has to be trained to grow stronger. The Digimon themselves are definitely the largest draw for the game, as obtaining the right one will keep players glued in their seats for hours. This means that as you move forward, the reward for progression is slowly creating a bigger world for your creatures to inhabit. Players can bring Digimon back to this area, where they will be a part of the community, setting up shop – creating more items while upgrading the overall appearance of the area slowly as you progress. The town itself that you begin at is actually one of the most interesting parts of the experience. But, I think the focus is on that aspect a bit too much, taking away from the rest of the game – which isn’t too bad as a complete piece. We all played with those little virtual pets back in the day, and they were fun. It feels like you are performing this micromanagement game far too much and getting not enough reward for your actions. Oh no, they have to go now, but the second one just become hungry – no the other one is tired now. Then the Digimon gets tired – so you sleep. Exploring a whole new world is great stuff in any title, but then you see a little food icon above your Digimon’s head.
When starting, this kind of feels exciting. For an example, one of the first missions you have to partake in is to take your team of two and go into the world, looking for Digimon to befriend and bring back to Jijimon’s small village. Those chores mainly consist of training, feeding, and caring for your Digimon. Do you mind roaming around and fighting Digimon? Do you like being on small missions and constantly being asked to take care of minor chores? That is what you get here. I hate saying things like “you’ll love it or hate it”, but when it comes to the gameplay, there really is no other way to describe it. That is really what this title is all about and despite a lot of fluff, that is the game you are going to get – like it or not, with your purchase. Next Order kind of takes the old Digimon virtual pets and turns it into a much broader experience. If you are a fan of Digimon, the atmosphere and world you are in will do most of the story-telling for you, so most who opt to go on this digital ride will not feel too in the dark with any event that occurs in the game. Yes, it is a stereotypical “exist because it has to” tale that isn’t too wonderful, but considering the premise of the game is to mainly raise Digimon, it fares just well enough to make this game feel complete. After meeting Jijimon (a spunky little soul who acts as a guide for the adventure), the player then has to settle rogue Digimon in order to gain a way back to the real world. Storyĭigimon World: Next Order starts out by allowing the player to select a boy or girl (named Takuto and Shiki), who are young students that are transported to the digital world during a chain of events. After last year’s wonderful Cyber Sleuth, Digimon World: Next Order has fallen onto shelves, bringing a localization to those hardcore fans with an upgraded Vita port designed to flow on the Playstation 4. Price: $59.99 USD – Available Here $69.95 AUD – Available Here Overviewĭigimon is one of those franchises that had its peak years ago in terms of popularity, yet still manages to retain its brand through the fans of yesterday via television and video games. Platforms: Playstation 4 (Reviewed), Playstation Vita
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