Digimon Generation is an independent English-language fan site and database built around one thing: the Digital World and everything that lives in it. We cover the monsters, the games, the anime, the card game and the Digivices, written by people who have been Jogressing, scanning and Warp Digivolving since the first V-Pet beeped at them.
What this site is
A reference and a guide, rolled together. The database side catalogues individual Digimon: their level, attribute and type, which lines they sit on, what their signature attacks do, and where they have shown up across games, anime, manga and cards. The guide side explains how things actually work, whether that is the Digivolution conditions in Cyber Sleuth, the Ability Point thresholds in Digimon Story Time Stranger, or why a Yellow Alert in the card game is better than it first looks.
Everything is written in English, for readers who want more than a wiki stub and less than a 40-page forum thread.
What we cover
Digimon profiles. One page per Digimon, with the details fans actually search for: level (Fresh through Ultra and beyond), attribute (Vaccine, Data, Virus, Free and Variable), family and type, known evolution routes, signature attacks, and a rundown of appearances. If a Digimon has a Japanese name that differs from its English one, we list both.
Evolution and Digivolution guides. Lines are messy across the franchise. Agumon alone branches a dozen ways depending on whether you are in a game, a season of the anime or a V-Pet. We map those routes and explain the mechanics behind them, from Armor and DNA Digivolution to Mode Changes and X-Antibody forms.
Game guides. The Digimon Story series gets the heaviest coverage, including Time Stranger, Cyber Sleuth, Hacker’s Memory and the older DS entries. We also cover Digimon World, Next Order, Survive, Rumble Arena and whatever else lets you raise a partner. Expect recruitment conditions, stat requirements, walkthrough notes and team-building advice rather than vague “try leveling up” tips.
Anime and movies. Season-by-season breakdowns from Adventure through Ghost Game, plus the films, Adventure tri., Last Evolution Kizuna and Adventure 02: The Beginning. We look at which Digimon appear, how they evolve on screen, and where the anime diverges from the games.
Digimon Card Game. Card profiles, archetype guides, set overviews and rules explanations for the current Bandai card game. We also keep an eye on the older Hyper Colosseum and the Digi-Battle card line for collectors.
Digivices and toys. The original Digital Monster V-Pet, the Digivice, D-3, D-Ark, D-Scanner, the Vital Bracelet and newer releases. Raising guides, evolution charts and buying notes for anyone hunting a specific unit.
How we write
We play the games, watch the series and run the decks before writing about them. When a Digivolution requirement is “ABI 20 or higher and 60 Attack,” we say exactly that. When a card is meta-relevant one month and dead the next, we update the page rather than leave stale advice sitting around.
We also take positions. If a route to Omnimon is slower than it needs to be, we say so and show the faster one. If a game’s early hours are a slog, we tell you how to get through them, not that they are “a matter of taste.”
Who this site is for
Newcomers who just finished their first season of Adventure and want to know why there are three different Greymon lines. Returning players picking up Time Stranger after a decade away. Card game players looking for a clear read on a set. Collectors trying to tell a 1997 V-Pet from a re-release. If any of that sounds like you, you are in the right place.
Independence and trademarks
Digimon Generation is a fan-run project. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to Bandai Namco, Toei Animation or Akiyoshi Hongo. Digimon, Digital Monsters, Digivice and all related names, characters and imagery are trademarks of their respective owners. Any artwork, screenshots or card images on this site are used for identification and commentary.
We do not sell Digimon products ourselves. Where we mention prices or availability, that information comes from retailers and can change quickly, so always check before you buy.
Corrections and feedback
The franchise is enormous, and mistakes happen. If you spot an incorrect level, a missing evolution route or an outdated card ruling, let us know through the contact page and we will fix it. Fan knowledge is the whole reason this site exists, and better data helps everyone who comes after you.
