Digimon Generation is a fan-run database and guide site covering the franchise from the original virtual pets to the newest games and card sets. Two writers produce everything here, and this page explains who they are, what they cover and how they handle sources.
Kaito Mills
Kaito Mills runs the Digimon database and writes the evolution line guides, anime coverage and fandom history pieces. His starting point for any entry is official material: the Digimon Reference Book, in-game data and the card text, with the source noted so readers can see where a line comes from. When the anime, the games and the card game disagree about how a Digimon evolves, he lists each version separately rather than blending them into one chart. His anime writing follows the series from Digimon Adventure forward, and his history pieces trace the franchise through the virtual pet era, the Western dub years and the communities built around both.
Ava Chen
Ava Chen covers the games, the Digimon Card Game, and the toys and Digivices. On the games side that means Digimon Story: Time Stranger alongside the older Story, World and Survive titles, with guides written from her own playthroughs rather than from patch notes alone. Her card game coverage focuses on deck building, rulings and set breakdowns, and she tests deck lists before recommending them. For Digivices and Vital Bracelet style toys she tracks raising mechanics, regional release differences and which models are worth hunting down. Where a mechanic is unclear she says so and explains how she reached her reading, instead of presenting a guess as a fact.
How we work
Every database entry and guide is built from primary sources first: official Bandai and Toei material, the games themselves, printed card text and published rulings. Community datamines and fan wikis are useful leads, and we credit them, but we treat them as starting points to verify rather than as the final word.
Anything unconfirmed is labelled as such in the text. A claim from an official announcement is stated plainly. A claim from a datamine, an insider or a leaker is flagged with the source type and its track record, so a reader can judge the odds for themselves. We never host or point to leaked files, and we do not speculate about who anonymous leakers are.
When we get something wrong, the page is corrected and a short note at the bottom records what changed and when. Readers who spot an error can reach us through the site contact form, and we would rather hear about a mistake than leave it up.