A terrible ripoff made by Bandai to cash in on the success of Pokémon, only liked by those with the intelligence and taste of a leech.
Fanboy: Dude, Digimon is the best! Way better than Pokéshit!
Man with taste: You play Digimon? Kid, I've been playing Pokémon since you were crapping in diapers.
Man with taste: You play Digimon? Kid, I've been playing Pokémon since you were crapping in diapers.
by KalloFox34 December 02, 2019
Listen, I know alot of you people say that digimon is better than pokemon, but let me give you the real definition. The truth is, Digimon is just as bad and stupid as Pokemon. They both orginally started out as games, and they probably would've been a lot better if they just stayed as games and were never adapted into animes.
Anyway, even though the digimon series does have an actual plot, they are very simple and themes are just repeated over and over again in each season. Plus the themes are really simple and are usually things a regular kid would discover by making friends.
Anyway, even though the digimon series does have an actual plot, they are very simple and themes are just repeated over and over again in each season. Plus the themes are really simple and are usually things a regular kid would discover by making friends.
Listen losers. Digimon is just as bad pokemon and they would probably be awesome today if they had just stayed as a video game series like they were in the beginning.
by nathan676 April 15, 2008
Starting as a way to capitalize on the other massive trend of virtual pets, Digimon didn’t take long before it became what is probably one of the biggest Pokémon rip-offs in existence. Digimon is about digital monsters (get it?) that come in contact with kids who then help them defend their world from evil forces. These Digimon have the ability to evolve into bigger, badder creatures to help them fight. Sound familiar?
It’s almost as if Digimon wears its Pokémon plagiarism on its sleeve. Look at the name! They’re pretty much saying if you like Pokémon, come check us out! Then throw in a ton of adorable monsters that evolve into other forms and are cared for by a group of kids, and you get a recipe for a cash cow built on a pile of unoriginal ideas.
It’s almost as if Digimon wears its Pokémon plagiarism on its sleeve. Look at the name! They’re pretty much saying if you like Pokémon, come check us out! Then throw in a ton of adorable monsters that evolve into other forms and are cared for by a group of kids, and you get a recipe for a cash cow built on a pile of unoriginal ideas.
by WhatISayIsAlwaysTrue December 27, 2017
The 3rd installment in the Digimon tv series, Digimon Tamers took place mostly in the Real World (Shinjuku) and revolved mostly around three Tamers (the term digidestined was dropped). Chiaka J. Konaka (author of Serial Experiments Lain, Alice in Cyberland etc) wrote the third season.
Unlike the previous two, there is no connection with Adventure and 02, other than them being ackknowledge as a franchise in the Tamer's universe.
It should be noted that Tamers uses actual locations, using the entire area of Shinjuku for the anime and several buildings, streets, parks, a school and homes. Also to be noted is the sharp difference in the appearance of the digital world. No longer "fluffy and sparkly" the Digital World is beautifully animated, combining CGI's with artistry to create an appealing visual.
Digimon Tamers at its core challenges the existance of Artifical Life and the potential dangers it poses to humanity. It deals with digital genocide, depression, suicide, neglect, hints of addiction, and the maturity of characters. Digimon Tamers is frequently noted as the darkest of the series yet Chiaka J. Konaka makes it enjoyable for all ages and still makes it a series thats truly worth watching.
Unlike the previous two, there is no connection with Adventure and 02, other than them being ackknowledge as a franchise in the Tamer's universe.
It should be noted that Tamers uses actual locations, using the entire area of Shinjuku for the anime and several buildings, streets, parks, a school and homes. Also to be noted is the sharp difference in the appearance of the digital world. No longer "fluffy and sparkly" the Digital World is beautifully animated, combining CGI's with artistry to create an appealing visual.
Digimon Tamers at its core challenges the existance of Artifical Life and the potential dangers it poses to humanity. It deals with digital genocide, depression, suicide, neglect, hints of addiction, and the maturity of characters. Digimon Tamers is frequently noted as the darkest of the series yet Chiaka J. Konaka makes it enjoyable for all ages and still makes it a series thats truly worth watching.
Digimon Tamers runs for 50 episodes, produced by Toei Animation, written by Chiaka J. Konaka and directed as a group by the alias Akiyoshi Hongo.
by Hakuoh July 01, 2008
The last eighty-four episodes of the anime series Digimon Adventure are far better then any equivalent stretch of any television series, though many fools do not realize this.
by birdboy2000 July 06, 2004
The fourth season of Digimon Digital monsters.
Although it is highly criticized by fans saying it ruined the formula of Digimon, Frontier still gives us memorable moments.
Season Four features 5 kids Takuya, Tommy, J.P., Zoey, and Koichi.
The Fourth season is criticized because the 5 kids do not get their own partners but yet become a Digimon through a process called "Spirit Evolution."
Although it is highly criticized by fans saying it ruined the formula of Digimon, Frontier still gives us memorable moments.
Season Four features 5 kids Takuya, Tommy, J.P., Zoey, and Koichi.
The Fourth season is criticized because the 5 kids do not get their own partners but yet become a Digimon through a process called "Spirit Evolution."
by Action Waters August 27, 2008
The japanese name of the forth season of Digmon where 6 Children are chosen to become Digimon and battle the forces of Cherubimon and Lucemon. It was broadcasted by ABC during the lull (or end?) of the Digimon Tv series.
by Jijimon July 26, 2004