Reseñas

• gamedeal user

  Jan 11, 2022

  I wasted 400 hours on this on the switch version. I grinded for hours with a bunch of slugs that throw poop just to get enough nonsense points to get a goat taking a nap 10/10 I am happily doing it all over again
• gamedeal user

  Mar 22, 2022

  its like persona but agumon is here
• gamedeal user

  Jun 16, 2022

  Shin Megami Tensei: Digimon
• gamedeal user

  Sep 21, 2022

  Although it says unplayable on Steam Deck, I was able to get it running smoothly by first opening in desktop view, playing enough to get to settings and changing display to full screen, then switching back to gamepad view... Will update as I play
• gamedeal user

  Nov 4, 2022

  Digimon does what pokewon’t. The games are a bit of a 50/50 mix between Persona and Pokemon. It’s a match made in heaven. I’m a massive Pokemon fan, and personally did not really enjoyed the latest ones, but discovered the Digimon games years ago and have found them filling the hole that the better Pokemon games of years gone used to occupy. Getting both versions included in the Complete Edition is a hell of a deal. They’re very very similar games, and there is a great deal more dialogue than Pokemon, but I love the games dearly. Cybersleuth could arguably be considered the best Digimon game just because it does the simple jrpg formula so well and doesn’t try to experiment much like the earlier games. It’s even been called Persona 4 lite. Cyber Sleuth is one of the only bits of Japanese media to continuously make me physically laugh. Loved the characters and the story overall. That said, it did fall into the trap of repeating jokes a few too many times, and the characters interpersonal relationships could have been more in-depth. Combat is pretty fun and while it's generally pretty easy there are some pretty cool fights in the endgame that force you to think and build a specific team. I had a lot of fun filling out the field guide and seeing what all the Digimon evolved into. It always felt like a little mini loot box since I was unfamiliar with most of the Digimon added after like the 3rd season of the anime. It was easy to maintain a large team and being able to switch out on the fly without needing to grind or reduce your overall strength felt good and kept things fresh. I found the story pretty fun and interesting and a breath of fresh air compared to what you find in the Pokemon games. The music composed by Masafumi Takada is also worth of note, it's really catchy. To be frank, I didn't notice the translation issues other users mentioned, but I am a non-native English speaker (and not really a proficient user of the language) so I am afraid I cannot spot weirdly translated dialogues. My only real complaint is that the game lacks environmental design and none of the digital areas really stand out. In general I have greatly enjoyed my playthrough of Cyber Sleuth and can definitely recommend it. So eh… PokéMON, DigiMON? Come on, MON! 7/10
• gamedeal user

  Aug 13, 2023

  TLDR Good games. Lots of hours to be lost. Nostalgic if you played the DS games. If you played the Digimon World games on the DS then you will like Cyber Sleuth and Hackers Memory. Cyber Sleuth's story is descent. It starts off strong and kinda falls off with philosophical babble. Hackers Memory is good throughout. The story is more grounded and has a bigger impact. I absolutely love that EVERY Digimon has it's own unique move that features a unique animation. It really gives every Digimon a bump in personality.
• ROSEPIE

  Aug 29, 2023

  it's fun for play i'm Yggdrasill in game, control all Royal Knights i hope they make a new game or new dlc for X-Antibody
• gamedeal user

  Oct 18, 2019

  EDIT: With Digimon being 'popular' again thanks to the Digimon TCG, I figured I'd go over this review and tweak it a little and explain a bit more about how the game works as a game, not just reviewing it as a port. ----( CYBERSLEUTH GAME REVIEW )--- Cybersleuth is a relatively by-the-books JRPG. If you can't stand sitting through a lot of cutscenes, don't bother as this game is riddled with them. Additionally, there is no voiced english dialogue, so you're going to have to be doing a lot of reading. If you don't know what Digimon is, it's a series with origins going back to the advent of tamagotchis. Bandai wanted a line of tamagotchis for boys, thus the Digimon was born. From there, it would transition into a multi-media franchise, taking some inspiration from pokemon here and there but never really copying it like kids in the schoolyard would've lead you to believe in the 90s. It has had some really great games, and some really mediocre ones. The closest games in the series to the cybersleuth experience are probably the DS games (Digimon world DS, Digimon Dawn and Dusk), so if you ever played those you may have a vague idea of what's here. A core mechanic of the game that sets it apart from your average 'pokemon rip-off' is that Digimon don't have a defined 'line' they follow linearly. You can digivolve your digimon into a multitude of different potential forms based on the stats they have, and in order to increase your digimon's potential, you're encouraged to 'de-digivolve' them back into their weaker forms and raise them back up again. For that reason, if you hate grinding, you may not like the cybersleuth formula very much (Or, you could be like me, and stack platinum numemon or platinum sukamon to grind exp- look it up.). Combat works on a timeline based system, with a linear line showing portraits to represent the order of each battle participant's next move. The more speed you have, the more times you'll appear in the timeline. Some bosses get multiple turns, and the interface does a good job of making it clear who's going and when they're going for multiple turns in advance. Every digimon has two types that influence their weaknesses, an elemental type, and an attribute. The attributes (Virus, Vaccine, Data) work in a sort of rock paper scissors system and grant the greatest advantages, whereas attributes do the same but to a much lesser extent. Think if you fused the Fire Emblem weapon triangle and pokemon type advantages into one game. As such, you're encouraged to diversify your team to make up for this. This can cheapen some boss fights however, as you'll be much better off if you go in with a full team that resists the boss's attribute. The story is... Okay. It's not something spectacular, but it has some fun moments. The characters aren't bad as well, but none make me exactly froth at the mouth over how much I love them. All in all, the most fun you can get from cybersleuth is by raising up a team of your favorite digital monsters and watching them grow VIA turn based shenanigans. If that sounds like something you can get behind, maybe the game will be for you. ----( HOW IS THE PORT? )--- I've beaten both games on PS4 already, and as far as ports go, this is as 1:1 as it gets. The default control scheme takes a bit of getting used to, and all button prompts (at least from what I've seen) still mention their controller counterparts. Playing Cybersleuth on PC doesn't feel like playing a pc game, it feels like playing a console game on a pretty good emulator. It's 60 FPS locked, runs well enough, ETC. Graphics options are next to nonexistent, so don't go in expecting any. On the control front, you're greeted with this baffling interface that has you trying to match keybinds based on their controller counterparts. Instead of seeing what you bound to "Use", you're seeing what you bind to "X, B, START" etc. It's strange, the mouse functions as both the 'confirm' button, but it also can be used (smartly) to click on icons for the digi-line and to use the map during normal gameplay. For SOME REASON however, it cant be used to navigate menus. The rules for when the mouse can be used aren't consistent. ----( 'COMPLETE EDITION' VS NORMAL EDITIONS. )---- Now for my thoughts on the 'completeness' of the Complete edition. Fans of the original release and first time players rejoice- all digimon added in Hacker's memory are available in base Cybersleuth. I was very pleasantly surprised by that. It's cybersleuth- but, well, complete. As I haven't beaten the game on PC yet, I can't confirm/deny if you're able to skip cutscenes in Newgame+. ----( ON THE NOTE OF THE PRICEPOINT... )---- The price seems to be a bit of a sticking point for some, however. In my opinion, it's worth the tag. It's a two-in-one game package; and they aren't really short games either. They're JRPGs with a lot to see, collect, and complete. You won't spend 10 hours in the game and call it done, yet a lot of people will sink $60 into some games to do exactly that, so I can't really see the issue. Is it because it's a digimon game? Maybe because it released on the PSVita back in the day, it's seen as a lower value? Is it because its an 'older game', re-released? To counter these points, I'd argue the following: Cybersleuth was a hard game to get your hands on depending on where you lived when it came out; same with hackers memory. They're not easy to find to this day, especially base cybersleuth. Also, the game is enhanced from its original releases graphically (if only marginally, it never was a bad looking game), along with having some of HM's features added to the basegame. If you like digimon, you'll probably think this is worth it. Want a nice monster-collecting JRPG distraction on PC? May be worth it for you. Don't like either? Then it's probably not worth it for you. Consider looking up some gameplay online if you're still doubting your purchase, that's the best advice I can give. The translation is still pretty awful at times though. As I feared, there's still points where Eaters are referred to as 'Bakemon', because instead of reading the context the editors though "Bakemono" (monster) was supposed to be a digimon's name. There's small things like this all over the game, and depending on how easily that stuff irks you may hinder your enjoyment of the product. Also, footnote for those of you new to the game: It's pretty cutscene heavy, especially up to chapter 2. Patience IS a virtue--- and this IS a JRPG, so expect exposition.
• gamedeal user

  Oct 19, 2019

  Ladies and gents, is what you've been waiting for ever since the abomination that is Digimon Masters cursed the steam store: A decent digimon game on steam.
• gamedeal user

  Nov 1, 2019

  IT HAS DIGIMON FOLLOWING BEHIND YOU