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Digimon World: Next Order headed west for PS4 early 2017

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We're getting another one with the playation 4 and another treat.



Top, PlayStation 4
[FONT=&quot]Digimon World: Next Order coming west for PS4 in early 2017[/FONT]

Published 1 hour ago. 83 comments.
Digimon World 1-esque training RPG set for western release.


DW-Next-Order-Western-Ann-Init.jpg


Bandai Namco will bring Digimon World: Next Order to North America and Europe digitally for PlayStation 4 in early 2017, the company announced.
Here’s the full overview:
Digimon World: Next Order begins when players are sucked into the Digital World to discover it is under siege by Machinedramons. Rescued by two Digimon from impending doom, players must forge forward with their Digimon partners and journey through the Digital World to discover the origins of the Machinedramon scourge and find a way back to the real world. Along the way, players will nurture and train their Digimon partners for battle as they progress through the game. Digimon World: Next Order contains over 200 Digimon for players to meet, recruit, and interact with throughout their adventure. Digimon World: Next Order will also give players the choice of playing as either a male or female protagonist and enable players to explore the Digital World with two Digimon partners for the first time in franchise history. The key to finding a way back to the real world and stopping the Digital World from total destruction at the hands of Machinedramons will lie in building strong bonds and providing effective training for each Digimon.
And here’s the fact sheet:
About
The Digimon World series returns to the West with Digimon World: Next Order! An all-new adventure & story awaits! The Digital World is in despair. Machinedramons are running rampant and causing utter chaos… the Digital World needs your help! Explore and traverse the Digital World to solve a digi-mystery. Recruit faithful Digimon companions and meet friends along the way to help you on this epic journey. The Digital World is waiting for you… Or are you waiting for the Digital World?
Features

  • Over 200 Digimon from the animated series!
  • Choose between a male or female protagonist
  • For the first time ever in the series, explore the Digital World with not one, but TWO Digimon partners!
  • Your success in battles & the growth of your partners is totally dependent on you: Raise, train, feed, discipline, etc. in real-time to form strong bonds with your Digimon companions. Every interaction & activity matters!
  • Evolved AI Battle System: Strong bonds with your partners is key – train your Digimon to excel in AI battles on their own. Cooperation & synchronization between your partners and their feelings will increase your chances of winning. Shout commands and cheer them to victory!
  • Recruit and integrate new Digimon into the village to expand & evolve it
Watch the trailer below. View a new set of screenshots at the gallery.


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Update(Editor’s Note: This post was originally published on September 14 at 9:00 p.m. Bandai Namco sent Gematsu an updated press release at 5:00 p.m. on September 15, clarifying mistakes in the original press release sent out on September 14. The original press release indicated a PlayStation 4-only, digital-only release.)


visit gallery »








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PlayStation 4, Top, Bandai Namco, Clips, Digimon World: Next Order, Localization, RPG, Screenshots, TGS 2016, Trailers



oh and for those that were fan's of the tv series the first one here's even more good news


digimontri.jpg



Digimon Adventure tri. – Chapter 1: Reunion Hits Theaters Tomorrow

Posted on September 14, 2016 | 0 Comments
It's not too late to grab a ticket!Continue Reading...


[FONT=&quot][/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Eleven Arts debuts the English dub for Digimon Adventure tri. – Chapter 1: Reunion tomorrow, September 15th, but it’s not too late to get your ticket! You can still get your ticket for the one-night movie event that starts at 7:00 p.m. (local time) at the Fathom website.[/FONT]
Eleven Arts posted a new preview clip of the dub earlier this week:
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[FONT=&quot]Digimon Adventure tri. – Chapter 1: Reunion is the first part of a six-part film series sequel to the original Digimon anime. The English dub premiere will have an extended sneak peek of the third film, Digimon Adventure tri 3: Confession.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Here is the full list of confirmed voice actors for the English version of Digimon Adventure tri. – Chapter 1: Reunion:[/FONT]

  • Joshua Seth as Tai
  • Colleen O’Shaughnessey as Sora
  • Cherami Leigh as Biyomon
  • Melodee M. Spevack as Birdramon
  • Tom Fahn as Agumon
  • Kyle Hebert as Greymon
  • Mona Marshall as Izzy
  • Jeff Nimoy as Tentomon, Kabuterimon
  • Cristina Vee as Meiko Mochizuki
  • Kate Higgins as Meicoomon
  • Robbie Daymond as Joe
  • R. Martin Klein as Gomamon
  • Philece Sampler as Mimi
  • Anna Garduno as Palmon
  • Mari Devon as Togemon
  • Doug Erholtz as Nishijima
  • Johnny Yong Bosch as T.K.
  • Laura Summer as Patamon
  • Dave Mallow as Angemon
  • Tara Sands as Kari
  • Kate Higgins as Gatomon, Himekawa
  • Vic Mignogna as Matt
  • Kirk Thornton as Gabumon, Garurumon
[FONT=&quot]SOURCE[/FONT]




source:
Gematsu&
Operation Rainfall
 
Last edited:
well again slightly off topic. but for those fan's of the first show series that missed screenings





Digimon Adventure tri.1 Adds More U.S. Screenings

Elevent Arts is giving fans another chance to catch the movie in theaters!

Read more
[FONT=&quot]Sunday, September 25th, 2016
[/FONT]

[FONT=&quot][/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]
[/FONT]

[FONT=&quot]Miss your chance to see Digimon Adventure tri – Chapter 1: Reunion in theaters? Eleven Arts plans to fix that with select extra showings starting on September 29th. Furthermore, anybody who attends the extra showings gets a free, limited edition miniposter. A full list of theaters and dates can be found on Eleven Arts’ website.

[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Eleven Arts originally premiered the English dub of the first film on September 15th. Also, Crunchyroll already has the film available to stream in Japanese with subtitles and just recently added up to the third film. The fourth movie in the anniversary project, Digimon Adventure tri. Sō****su (Loss), premieres in Japan on February 25th.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]SOURCE[/FONT]



source:
Operation Rainfall

 


Interviews, PlayStation 4
[FONT=&quot]Interview: Digimon World: Next Order producer Kazumasa Habu at NYCC 2016[/FONT]

Published 6 hours ago. 201 comments.
Habu on PS4 additions, English text in Chinese release, and more.


DWNO-Interview-NYCC16_001.jpg


After my first interview with Kazumasa Habu about Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth at New York Comic-Con in 2015, I returned to the expo again this year to speak with the now-Digimon World: Next Order producer about the upcoming release of the new game in western territories.


Digimon World: Next Order sees players thrown into a Digital World in despair. Machinedramons are running rampant and a mystery needs to be solved. Over 200 Digimon will appear, and players can adventure with two Digimon as they raise, train, feed, and discipline them. Digimon battle on their own and their success depends on the bonds players form with them.
Get the full interview below.
To start us off, can you give me a general overview of the game?
Habu: “There are a lot of games in the Digimon series, but this one specifically is based on the Digimon World series. The Digimon World series started in 1999, so it’s been going for about 18 years. The series has been loved by fans for quite a long time. The main concept would be specifically based on the Digimon virtual pet that started off the Digimon World series. The Digimon have a lifetime in this game, so they grow to a certain age and in time they’ll die. They don’t exist forever. In this short period, you have to figure out how to raise them, you have to feed them, train them for battle, that kind of stuff. If you raise them the right way, they’ll obey your orders. But if you don’t raise them the right way, they might disobey you or do something else. It all depends on how the player raises the Digimon. That’s the biggest concept.”
Just to clarify, they’ll eventually die even if you raise them correctly, right?
Habu: “Yes, they die either way. Whether you do it right or wrong, they have a certain lifetime. If you raise them the wrong way, their lifetime gets shorter and they’ll become bad Digimon.”
I see. How long is that lifespan? Will I still have my Digimon from the beginning of the game at the end of the game?
Habu: “Even if you do it quite right, you probably might have to go through two Digimon lifetimes—like one dies and you raise another. So it’s not like you raise one Digimon until the end of the game. You’ll go over the cycle throughout the entire adventure. Within the Digimon world, your base is right in the middle, and there are powerful enemies located at the sides of the world. You’re basically in the middle of a big map, on your way to the bosses at the sides, you’ll raise your Digimon, they’ll get stronger, and by the time you reach them, they’ll be at their maximum level. That’s how we made the game.”
Can you share a bit about the new content included in the PlayStation 4 version for the overseas release?
Habu: “Of course, since we brought it to PlayStation 4, the graphics have been improved. And we adjusted the balance of the gameplay itself so that it’s harder to clear.”
Right. That was a complaint with the Japanese release, no?
Habu: “The main consumers in Japan, the real core fans, played the previous games, so they really knew how to play this one. We thought we made it difficult enough for the Japanese core fans, but apparently it wasn’t. So we made it more difficult for the overseas release. We have “Easy,” “Normal,” and “Hard.” The Japanese version is Easy mode, then you have the higher difficulty versions for the overseas release. We also added more Digimon and more events—I can’t say the number specifically right now, but we added quite a lot of both.”
Was this content cut from the PS Vita version? Or was it created entirely new for the overseas release?
Habu: “We made it specifically for the PlayStation 4 version.”
You have an English dub this time, which is something you didn’t have with Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth. What compelled you to do a dub this time?
Habu: “The previous game, Cyber Sleuth, which launched in March, was very popular in the States, so that kind of gave us the push to do the English voices this time.”


DWNO-Interview-NYCC16_002.jpg

Was that something you wanted to do, but couldn’t, for Cyber Sleuth?
Habu: “Indeed. It was because Cyber Sleuth was so popular and sold so well that we were able to put English voices into this one.”
You’ll have the option to switch between English and Japanese, right?
Habu: “I think it’s just English for the U.S. version.” (Editor’s Note: I’d forgotten this at the time, but the fact sheet mentions both English and Japanese voice-overs, so fear not.)
How does Digimon World: Next Order separate itself from the previous Digimon World releases, Re: Digitize and Re: Digitize Decode?
Habu: “The biggest feature is that you can take two Digimon along with you when you go out on your adventure, which you weren’t able to do in the past. And because you can take two along at the same time, if one is in danger, the other Digimon will cover him and that kind of stuff in battle. We also have a new system called ExE Evolution, where the two Digimon can combine together in battle and form a different Digimon. That’s one of the big feature in this game.”
Is ExE Evolution applicable to every Digimon?
Habu: “Yes, it’s possible, but it differs for each Digimon, like how many different types you can evolve to. But basically you can combine every Digimon.”
Can you discuss the level of player involvement in battle? Players coming from Cyber Sleuth, which used a turn-based system, will obviously find Next Order to be vastly different.
Habu: “That’s one of the base features of the Digimon World series. You have to make your Digimon think about what to do, rather than you tell them, that’s what we wanted to do. The main gameplay would be for the hero, yourself, to support the Digimon to think what about what to do, which is why you have to raise them properly. Sometimes they get hungry or have to use the bathroom, so you have to look after them. It’s kind of like a pet, when they want to go to sleep or they get sick, you have to look after them. So it’s more of supporting the Digimon rather than being the Digimon or giving them direct orders. Sometimes you can give them suggestions about what to do, but they think on their own, so it’s more supportive than anything else. You need to be trusted by the Digimon, so you have to raise them well or else they’ll evolve into a bad Digimon. If you raise them the right way, you get more options to choose what orders to give them.
“So the main gameplay would be not to give them direct orders. It’s a very peculiar kind of gameplay, because it’s mainly to support your Digimon. I don’t know if you know Tamagotchi, it’s kind of like that. They don’t obey you sometimes, it’s kind of like having a pet and trying to make them do what you want. It takes a while to raise them, but that’s why you need to put love into the Digimon you raise.”
How do you determine which Digimon to put in the game?
Habu: “For Cyber Sleuth, we included a lot of Digimon, and that number went down a little for Next Order, but that’s because the game system is very different. That’s one of the main reasons we can’t put all of them in Digimon World. We choose which Digimon to implement depending on the game concept. For Cyber Sleuth, for example, we put the Royal Knights in the game because they have an important role. That’s another kind of decision we make, like if they have a specific role in the story, we put them in, but others that don’t we might have to cut off. As for the new game, as I mentioned before, you can combine the two you take along, so we chose Digimon that were easier to do that. Of course, we have open ears to what Digimon the fans want, so we’re not shutting them out. If fans really want a specific Digimon, we’re going to consider it.”


DWNO-Interview-NYCC16_003.jpg

Just recently, English translations were found in the Chinese version of the game. Can you talk about that?
Habu: “To be honest, we only just found out about that yesterday (October 7). We hadn’t heard from anybody. I’m really not sure how that happened. That wasn’t supposed to happen, it was kind of an accident.”
Does it imply that there was an English version of the game for PS Vita in development as well?
Habu: “A PS Vita localization wasn’t planned. The main purpose was to bring the game to PlayStation 4, to update the graphics for PlayStation 4, so we couldn’t put that back into PS Vita. The PS Vita market is pretty small overseas, so we wanted to bring out our best in PlayStation 4.”
I understand that decision from a business perspective. But I am curious as to how the English text ended up in the Chinese version to begin with.
Habu: “What I heard about why the English text is in there was not because we wanted to release it in English territories. We don’t translate from Japanese to Chinese—we go from Japanese to English, then to Chinese, so I’m guessing that’s why that was left in there. I’m only guessing, but that’s a possibility. I’m not sure if I can say that, but that’s what I think. I’m really not aware of how that happened.”
You mentioned that Cyber Sleuth sold well, at least well enough to warrant an English dub for Next Order. How did you take to the positive reaction overseas?
Habu: “I wasn’t part of the PS Vita version of Digimon World: Next Order, someone else was in charge. (Editor’s Note: That would be Yasunori Fujiwara.) I was brought on for the overseas release. I wasn’t really sure how popular Cyber Sleuth was going to be in the states. We got to localize Cyber Sleuth because overseas fans signed a petition. We really felt the power of the fans. We’re already working on thinking about the next series, so we’d like to know what fans overseas think and try to put it into the new game.”
You have a new series coming out in Japan called Digimon Universe: Appli Monsters. What are your thoughts on it?
Habu: “I’m not on that project, but the Appli Monsters team wants to make something that targets a younger audience. It’s really different from Digimon overseas, which is more for adults. We want to deliver a good game to guys in their 20s and make a really high quality game for adults, so that’s the biggest difference from Appli Monsters. Maybe if Appli Monsters goes on for a couple of years and becomes really popular, we can make something that both Appli Monsters kid fans and adult fans can enjoy.”
Our recent Digimon games have been PlayStation 4 ports of PS Vita games. Would you consider doing a PlayStation 4 game from the get-go?
Habu: “Of course.”
Do it.
Habu: “(Laughs.)”
Thank you for your time, Habu-san.
Digimon World: Next Order is due out for PlayStation 4 in North America and Europe in early 2017.






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Interviews, PlayStation 4, B.B. Studio, Bandai Namco, Digimon World: Next Order, Kazumasa Habu, RPG


source: Gematsu
 
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PlayStation 4
[FONT=&quot]Digimon World: Next Order for PS4 screenshots[/FONT]

Published 31 mins ago. 22 comments.


Imperialdramon, Veemon, Gabumon, and more.

.


DWNO-Screens_11-10-16.jpg




Bandai Namco has released a new set of screenshots from the PlayStation 4 version of Digimon World: Next Order.





The PlayStation 4 version features better graphics, game balance adjustments, 12 new Digimon to train, and approximately 30 new story events.




Digimon World: Next Order is due out for PlayStation 4 in North America and Europe in early 2017, and in Japan as Digimon World: Next Order International Edition in 2017.
View the screenshots at the gallery.
visit gallery »








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PlayStation 4, B.B. Studio, Bandai Namco, Digimon World: Next Order, RPG, Screenshots






source: Gematsu
 
Last edited:


PlayStation 4
[FONT=&quot]Digimon World: Next Order western box art updated[/FONT]

Published 4 hours ago. 11 comments.
Now using the main visual of the Japanese release.


Amazon Germany has revealed an updated western box art for Digimon World: Next Order, now using the main visual of the Japanese version.




Other Amazon pages have yet to update with the new box art, so the German version is all we currently have.
Digimon World: Next Order is due out for PlayStation 4 in North America and Europe in early 2017, and in Japan as Digimon World: Next Order International Edition in 2017.






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PlayStation 4, B.B. Studio, Bandai Namco, Box Art, Digimon World: Next Order, RPG




source: Gematsu
 

PlayStation 4
[FONT=&quot]Digimon World: Next Order for PS4 screenshots[/FONT]

Published 21 hours ago. 19 comments.
A look at four of the 12 new Digimon.


DWNO_11-17-16.jpg


Bandai Namco has released a new set of screenshots from the PlayStation 4 version of Digimon World: Next Order.


The screenshots highlight the graphical improvements of the PlayStation 4 version, as well as Digimon training, the approximately 30 new events, and four of the game’s 12 new Digimon (ShiningGreymon Burst Mode, Rosemon Burst Mode, Boltmon, and MarineAngemon).


If you missed it yesterday, the western box art received a face lift.
Digimon World: Next Order is due out for PlayStation 4 in North America and Europe in early 2017, and in Japan as Digimon World: Next Order International Edition in 2017.
View the screenshots at the gallery.

[URL="http://gematsu.com/gallery/digimon-world-next-order/november-17-2016/Digimon-World-Next-Order_2016_11-17-16_002.jpg.php"][/URL]visit gallery »



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PlayStation 4, B.B. Studio, Bandai Namco, Digimon World: Next Order, RPG, Screenshots


source: Gematsu
 
Here's the English voiced Dubbed trailers.


PlayStation 4
[FONT=&quot]Digimon World: Next Order launches January 31 in North America, January 27 in Europe[/FONT]
Published 13 hours ago. 116 comments.
Pre-orders include soundtracks and bonus DLC.

DWNO-Jan-31-NA-Dated.jpg

Digimon World: Next Order will launch for PlayStation 4 in North America on January 31, 2017 and in Europe on January 27, Bandai Namco announced.





Pre-orders in North America will include:

  • Digimon World original game soundtrack
  • Digimon World: Next Order original game soundtrack
  • “Omnimon Ultimate Digivolution Core” DLC – Use this special core to digivolve one of your Digimon partners into Ominmon.
  • “Adventure Aid Item Set” DLC – Contains consumable items that will assist you as you start out on your new digital adventure
In Europe, Bandai Namco has launched an interactive activity on Facebook called Digi’Hunt. It tasks users with tracking down QR codes hidden on the official website, on screenshots, trailers, and so on to unveil a secret code and get a chance to win prizes. This activity will run until the launch of the game.


Watch a new story trailer below. If you missed it earlier today, view a new set of screenshots, as well as the game’s updated box art, at the gallery.
North American Version

[YT]giQXNwVN5KU[/YT]
Eurpoean Version

[YT]kH8nKrBC-SA[/YT]
visit gallery »









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PlayStation 4, B.B. Studio, Bandai Namco, Clips, Digimon World: Next Order, Pre-Orders, Release Dates, Screenshots, Trailers



source: Gematsu
 

PlayStation 4
[FONT=&quot]Digimon World: Next Order for PS4 screenshots[/FONT]

Published 18 hours ago. 11 comments.
Featuring Darkdramon and Chaosmon.

DWNO_11-24-16.jpg


Bandai Namco has updated the official Japanese website for the PlayStation 4 version of Digimon World: Next Order with new screenshots showing ExE Evolution and new Digimon Darkdramon and Chaosmon.



Digimon World: Next Order is due out for PlayStation 4 in Europe on January 27, in North America on January 31, and in Japan as Digimon World: Next Order International Edition on February 26.


View the screenshots at the gallery.
visit gallery »



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PlayStation 4, B.B. Studio, Bandai Namco, Digimon World: Next Order, Screenshots


source: Gematsu
 
Are new Digimon games any good? I played Digimon World on PS1 but I haven't played any of them after that.
 
Are new Digimon games any good? I played Digimon World on PS1 but I haven't played any of them after that.
Digimon cyber sleuth was well received I have it , and like it and I see alot of others both personally and online that liked it. there are other on the hype that played it so you can ask them .


here's the link to the former games thread that made of whichy the posiblity of this game being located in the west possible
Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth (
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=. Last Page)
 
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PlayStation 4
[FONT=&quot]Digimon World: Next Order for PS4 screenshots[/FONT]

Published 6 hours ago. 4 comments.
EmperorGreymon, MagnaGarurumon, and Susanoomon.


DWNO_12-01-16.jpg


Bandai Namco has updated the official Japanese website for the PlayStation 4 version of Digimon World: Next Order with new screenshots showing EmperorGreymon, MagnaGarurumon, and Susanoomon.



Digimon World: Next Order is due out for PlayStation 4 in Europe on January 27, in North America on January 31, and in Japan as Digimon World: Next Order International Edition on February 26.
View the screenshots at the gallery.


visit gallery »








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PlayStation 4, B.B. Studio, Bandai Namco, Digimon World: Next Order, RPG, Screenshots


source: Gematsu
 
Digimon World: Next Order’s PS4 Footage Shows A Bunch Of Digimon Partners And Features. December 8, 2016 . 4:30am

Digimon World: Next Order is headed Westward for PS4 next month, and while Japan already got it on PS Vita, they’ll get the PS4 version in February. Here’s a look at some the latest from the PS4 game.
15 comments Read >






Digimon World: Next Order is headed Westward for PS4 next month, and while Japan already got it on PS Vita, they’ll get the PS4 version in February. Here’s a look at some the latest from the PS4 game.



[YT]LRacTAOk4-M[/YT]

The video starts out with a look at its enhanced graphics on PS4 with some story parts and how the protagonists Takuto and Shiki get thrown into the world of Digimon. The next part shows how you’ll get to raise Digimon by training, feeding, discipline, and more.

We then get a look at how you’ll meet new Digimon and also have to say your goodbyes at times. The new version of the game adds 12 new Digimon for a total of 230 Digimon that you can create. They’ve also been balanced for adjustments as well as some changes in Digivolve conditions.

Digimon World: Next Order releases in North America on January 31 and Europe on January 27, 2017 for PlayStation 4. Japan will get the PS4 game on February 26, 2017.

Read more stories about Digimon World: Next Order & PlayStation 4 on Siliconera.


source: Siliconera
 

PS Vita
, PlayStation 4
[FONT=&quot]Digimon World: Next Order PS4 vs. PS Vita graphics comparison trailer[/FONT]

Published 1 min ago. 0 comments.
See how much the PlayStation 4 version has improved.


Digimon-World-NO-PS4-PSV-Compare-Vid.jpg
Ads by Kiosked




Bandai Namco has released a new trailer for Digimon World: Next Order in Japan comparing the graphics of the PS Vita version, which launched in Japan on March 17, to the upcoming PlayStation 4 version.




Digimon World: Next Order is due out for PlayStation 4 in Europe on January 27, in North America on January 31, and in Japan as Digimon World: Next Order International Edition on February 26.




Watch the trailer below.


[YT]WbRYMjTCOdQ[/YT]






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PlayStation 4, PS Vita, B.B. Studio, Bandai Namco, Clips, Digimon World: Next Order, Trailers



source: Gematsu
 

PlayStation 4
[FONT=&quot]Digimon World: Next Order screenshots[/FONT]

Published 2 hours ago. 11 comments.
Featuring Jijimon, Kuzuhamon, and MetalEtemon.


DWNO_12-19-16.jpg
Ads by Kiosked


Bandai Namco has released a new set of Digimon World: Next Order showcasing Jijimon, Kuzuhamon, and MetalEtemon.
\

The screenshots also present some of the Digimons’ powerful attacks such as Darkdramon’s “Dark Roar,” Susanoomon’s “Celestial Blade,” and MagnaGarurumon’s “Machinegun Destroyer.


Digimon World: Next Order is due out for PlayStation 4 in Europe on January 27, in North America on January 31, and in Japan as Digimon World: Next Order International Edition on February 26.
View the screenshots at the gallery.


visit gallery »



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PlayStation 4, B.B. Studio, Bandai Namco, Digimon World: Next Order, RPG, Screenshots



source: Gematsu
 


PlayStation 4
[FONT=&quot]Digimon World: Next Order screenshots show Omnimon Alter-B, new Digimon, characters, and facilities[/FONT]

Published 17 hours ago. 23 comments.
Nearly 100 new images.

DWNO-Screens_12-21-16.jpg
Ads by Kiosked


Bandai Namco has released a new set of screenshots for Digimon World: Next Order revealing the game’s strongest enemy, Omnimon Alter-B, three Digimon, two guest characters from Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth, and more.


Here are the details:
Omnimon Alter-B
Digital World is in danger and could be destroyed if Omnimon Alter-B, the digi-evolution of Omnimun, is not stopped! Be careful, these special attacks “Grey Cannon” and “Garuru Sword” are very dangerous!


Three New Digimon and Two Guest Characters
The story is enhanced with three new Digimon, Justimon, Dianamon, and Minervamon but also with two guest characters from Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth, Mirei Mikagura and Rina Shinomiya. Mirei wants to know the cause of the disaster and Rina is lost in the Digital World with her partner Veevee.


New Facilities

New facilities will arrive in Digimon World: Next Order to make the adventure more convenient. For example, Transfer Shop will shorten the time to go to a field far away, the Safe-Keeping shop will keep some items and the Digivolution Dojo will make your partner stronger. Discover more facilities on our social networks!
Digimon World: Next Order is due out for PlayStation 4 in Europe on January 27, in North America on January 31, and in Japan as Digimon World: Next Order International Edition on February 26.
View the screenshots at the gallery.


visit gallery »








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PlayStation 4, B.B. Studio, Bandai Namco, Digimon World: Next Order, RPG, Screenshots




source: Gematsu
 

PlayStation 4
[FONT=&quot]Digimon World: Next Order for PS4 reveals new Digimon BoltBautamon[/FONT]

Published 2 hours ago. 13 comments.
PlayStation 4 release adds brand new Digimon.
Ads by Kiosked




The PlayStation 4 version of Digimon World: Next Order will see the appearance of a brand new Digimon named BoltBautamon.


BoltBautamon is a new, demon-type Digimon born out out of Piedmon absorbing Myotismon, and whose actions aim to cover the world in darkness while eradicating the light. Its special attack is called “Palazivalzer,” which fires magic from its trusty sword, “Spiedini.”
The story part related to BoltBautamon will unlock after you clear the main story, and clearing the events will give you the opportunity to train him.




Digimon World: Next Order is due out for PlayStation 4 in Europe on January 27, in North America on January 31, and in Japan as Digimon World: Next Order International Edition on February 26.
(Editor’s Note: The English spelling of BoltBautamon’s name, as well as the name of its special attack may be different when localized.)
Thanks, Games Talk.




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PlayStation 4, Bandai Namco, Digimon World: Next Order, Jump, Scans



Also with




PlayStation 4
[FONT=&quot]Digimon World: Next Order ‘Unhatch Your Destiny’ trailer[/FONT]
Published 1 hour ago. 12 comments.
Forge strong bonds.
DWNO-Trailer_01-18-17.jpg
Ads by Kiosked


Bandai Namco has released a new gameplay trailer for Digimon World: Next Order titled “Unhatch Your Destiny.”


If you missed it earlier this morning, a brand new Digimon was revealed to be appearing in the game.


Digimon World: Next Order is due out for PlayStation 4 in Europe on January 27, in North America on January 31, and in Japan as Digimon World: Next Order International Edition on February 26.


Watch the trailer below.


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PlayStation 4, Bandai Namco, Clips, Digimon World: Next Order, Trailers


source: Gematsu
 



PlayStation 4
[FONT=&quot]Digimon World: Next Order details Armageddemon, Meicoomon, Maycrackmon, Network Battles, and free DLC[/FONT]

Published 1 day ago. 71 comments.

Piedmon, Myotismon, Boltboutamon, and more.
DWNO_01-21-17.jpg
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Bandai Namco has released new Digimon World: Next Order information and screenshots, introducing new Digimon (including the brand new Boltbautamon), new story, new dungeons, and more.




Armageddemon
Armageddemon is a powerful Mega form Digimon that you will discover during a brand-new dungeon in the Dimensional District. Once you complete Story Mode, you will have to defeat him to save the Digital World.


Meicoomon and Maycrackmon
Meicoomon and Maycrackmon, both from Digimon Adventure Tri., are also joining the Digital World for new adventures.


Network Battles
Players can experience Network Battles thanks to the Dimensional Box at Jijimon’s house. Face other players in a retro atmosphere and gain points from your fights to unlock different kinds of rewards.


Free Post-Launch DLC
After the release of the game, players will be able to enjoy new content thanks to free downloadable content. Piedmon, Myotismon, and the fearful Boltboutamon are all joining during a new, mysterious event. Several other events, involving different Digimon such as Piedmon, Tukaimon, or Sorcermon, will also be available.


Digimon World: Next Order is due out for PlayStation 4 in Europe on January 27, in North America on January 31, and in Japan as Digimon World: Next Order International Edition on February 26.
View the screenshots at the gallery.
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PlayStation 4, B.B. Studio, Bandai Namco, Digimon World: Next Order, RPG, Screenshots



source:
Gematsu
 

PlayStation 4
[FONT=&quot]Digimon World: Next Order launch trailer[/FONT]

Published 2 hours ago. 15 comments.
PlayStation 4 title now available in North America and Europe.


DWNO-Launch-Trailer.jpg

Digimon World: Next Order is now available in North America following an initial launch in Europe on Friday. It will also be available in Japan on February 26.


A launch trailer released today provides a brief look at the game’s story. Here’s the overview: “The power of Omega is overwhelming and now the Digital World is facing a threat they’ve never seen before. Get ready to digivolve and face new a type of enemy. The fate of the future is in your hands!”


Watch the trailer below.
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PlayStation 4, B.B. Studio, Bandai Namco, Clips, Digimon World: Next Order, Trailers



source: Gematsu
 
Got an impression from siliconera



Digimon World: Next Order Requires Quite A Bit Of Patience

By Jenni . February 10, 2017 . 12:00pmDigimon World: Next Order is a game that encourages you to explore, take your time, and enjoy training and raising your Digimon.

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After receiving Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth and Digimon All-Star Rumble, people might not recall what it’s like to play a Digimon World game. After all, the last one in this line to be released outside of Japan was Digimon World 4, and that was back in 2005. A lot of work goes into caring for and training these needy virtual babies, and people need to exhibit quite a bit of patience. Especially since your critters are only going to live for about 10 to 20 days before “dying” and regenerating. You need to make the most of each lifetime. While the game isn’t very good about preparing you for the circle of life, it fortunately isn’t too difficult to find a good groove.

The first thing you should do is consider whether or not you should be playing Digimon World: Next Order on Rookie. I know, resorting to the easy mode before even trying may feel like showing a sign of weakness. If you’ve never played a Digimon World game before, it might not be a bad idea. People accustomed to the progression pattern and series will be more than fine on Normal, but taking your time on a lesser difficulty level, with more generous evolution requirements and gains, isn’t a bad idea when finding your footing. After all, you can always go through one lifetime on Rookie, see how well you do or don’t fair, then go ahead and restart if you’re finding things too easy.






Once you’ve decided on a difficulty level, you need to always be thinking about the characters you want and their stats. Each of the starting babies will all turn into one specific in-training Digimon. Botamon will always become Koromon. Poyomon becomes Tokomon. Jyarimon turns into Gigimon. Conomo becomes Kokomon. If you absolutely have to have Agumon, you need to choose Botamon, then start grinding his HP and strength stats in training to be assured of the Digimon you want. To eventually get Gatomon, you need to pick Yukimibotamon, then train the Nyaromon it turns into into Salamon. That means focusing on wisdom and speed, then MP, wisdom, and your general relationship. Since Digimon World: Next Order’s characters’ lives are rather brief, it may be best to go ahead and experiment with your first few generations. Build stats and plant the seeds for better starting positions, then try for your favorites for later in the game.

Your first two generations probably won’t be super exciting in Digimon World: Next Order. And that’s fine. This is a game that can be quite massive, thanks to a robust main storyline and post-game. Instead, it’s about growing. You want to get yourself in a good place to tackle each chapter’s boss. The important thing to remember is that battling is the best way to improve your partners’ stats, but you need to spend time time in the gym until your characters hit their rookie forms.

It’s wise to equally divide your time in the gym and field with a new Digimon. Give the character some time to develop into a rookie around the safety of Floatia, before beginning to explore further as a champion. Numemons are a good way to earn some bits in the first chapter. In the second chapter, Bony Drive has Black Weregarurumon and Wizardmon are good for bits, stat boosts, and tamer experience. Mod Cape has Saberdramons and Black Agumons you can fight. Of course, getting the Builder after Floatia passes 15 prosperity and you’re out of the first chapter will get you upgrade the dojo “force” your Digimon to evolve into the Digivolutions you’d prefer, making it much easier to get the characters you want.



Getting your trainer in a good place is critical too. Exploring, gathering, and fighting increases your Tamer level, giving you access to skills that can help you build up your Digimon. (Especially gathering.) The life type skills can help your Digimon live longer. Extra orders are important, since you can direct your characters to defend. The teacher skills are fantastic and should be grabbed, since they help you with building your partners’ stats. Also, regen will allow you to restore your characters’ health automatically while walking.

When you play Digimon World: Next Order, taking your time is the best gift you can give to yourself. This is an adventure with so many opportunities to collect, grind, and grow. Once you’ve completed the first chapter and are in a good place to really find yourself and the right path to take, you really have every opportunity to enjoy yourself and expand your world. There are so many ways to build stats, digivolve your partners, and improve yourself, and you can take as long as you’d like to get into a good place.

Digimon World: Next Order is available for the PlayStation 4.

Read more stories about Digimon World: Next Order & PlayStation 4 on Siliconera
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source: Siliconera
 



Digimon World: Next Order’s Life Spans Keep Things Interesting . February 13, 2017 . 12:00pm

Life spans are a part of life in Digimon World: Next Order. While the thought of that may seem like it could be frustrating, it makes perfect sense within the game and provides players plenty of opportunities.

27 comments Read >

Digimon World: Next Order is a pet simulator. Sure, it is also a real-time strategic RPG, one where you need to meet certain objectives, bring scattered citizens home, and save a world. But, it’s also about properly caring for and training partners to make them the best fighters they can possibly be. Their care is in your hands. Only temporarily, though. Eventually, they’ll be gone. But, even though nothing “lasts,” it enhances the overall experience.

Each Digimon World: Next Order partner’s time in this world is limited. Depending on the form they’re able to reach, their life span changes. After between 10 and 20 days, your characters will begin wheezing and die. You get some warning, of course. The Megas will live longest, while Champions and Ultimates probably won’t make it past 15 days. Since you know going in some idea of how long you have, it’s easier to bear. (Of course, certain foods and reaching specific points in the story can extend life spans significantly or even indefinitely.)


One of the reasons Digimon World: Next Order’s life spans are so great has to do with the variety. There are over 200 characters here. Do you really want to stay locked into the same two the whole time? I wouldn’t and didn’t. By giving us an opportunity to naturally switch, we know we’ll have the chance to experiment. We can see what might or might now work. It forces us to think creatively, be a little more free with our selections, and maybe even train harder to overcome temporary challenges.

Even though these bonds are temporarily, Digimon World: Next Order still makes them feel important. Though you might only get 10 days with them, it still feels like each incarnation matters. Maybe it’s because that does still feel like a sufficient period to connect with a character. I think it’s more likely that the brief period helps make us appreciate the time we have. We have this brief shining moment with a character. We can make memories that stick with us. Perhaps the time that my rookie Biyomon stuck it out and defeated characters at a higher level than my party, even though Hagurumon couldn’t. Maybe when my Piddomon became Angewomon. We know it won’t last, so what happens sticks with us more.


It could also be due to the legacy these characters leave behind. We aren’t losing them, not really. The Digimon World: Next Order partners are constantly resurrecting. Each time, they’re better and stronger than ever before. I can even wall off specific evolutionary paths by upgrading the Dojo, guaranteeing the Digimon I love will be coming back. Needing to part for a while is much easier to bear when you know it’ll only be a few more virtual days before they’re back and stronger than ever before.

The idea of life spans would seem like something that would have the potential to annoy people. After all, knowing that you have your party exactly the way you like it, only to lose it within 10 to 20 days, could be frustrating. Digimon World: Next Order makes it work. The brevity means you get to savor each incarnation. You are able to enjoy the variety, which is important in a game with so many possible characters. It’s even possible to look forward to the coming of the new guard, what with the stat boosts that will mean your new buddies will be stronger than ever before. The system works well, making it easy to appreciate the changes.

Digimon World: Next Order is available for the PlayStation 4.

Read more stories about Digimon World: Next Order & PlayStation 4 on Siliconera.

source: Siliconera
 

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