Digimon

Digimon ( デ ジ モ ン Dejimon, branded as Digimon: Digital

Digimon
Monsters, stylized as DIGIMON), short for "Digital Monsters" ( デ
ジタルモンスター Dejitaru Monsutā), is a Japanese media franchise
encompassing virtual pet toys, anime, manga, video games, films and
a trading card game. The franchise focuses on the eponymous
creatures, who inhabit a "Digital World", a parallel universe that English version logo for Digimon
originated from Earth's various communication networks. Created by Akiyoshi Hongo
Bandai
The franchise was created in 1997 as a series of virtual pets, akin to— Toei Animation
and influenced in style by—the contemporary Tamagotchi or nano
Original work Digital Monster
Giga Pet toys. The creatures were first designed to look cute and iconic
(1997)
even on the devices' small screens; later developments had them
created with a harder-edged style influenced by American comics. The Print publications
franchise gained momentum with its first anime incarnation, Digimon Comics See below
Adventure, and an early video game, Digimon World, both released in Films and television
1999. Several anime series and films based on them have been
Film(s) See below
released, and the video game series has expanded into genres such as
role-playing, racing, fighting, and MMORPGs. Television See below
series
Games

Contents Traditional See below

Video game(s) See below
Conception and creation
Miscellaneous
Eponymous creatures
Toy(s) D-Arts
Anime S.H. Figuarts
Television series Bandai
Overview
Films
Distribution and localization
International
Manga
Yuen Wong Yu manhua
Dark Horse
Panini
Video games
Card game
References
External links

Conception and creation

/
 In 1996, the Tamagotchi was released, created by Akihiro Yokoi, Aki
Maita and Takeichi Hongo. The Tamagotchi was one of the inspirations
for the first release of the Digimon franchise,[3][4] a device marketed in
June 1997[1][5] with the name Digimon,[6] short for Digital Monster.[7][8]
Aiming at the male audience and created by Akiyoshi Hongo (a
pseudonym that refers to the creators of Tamagotchi),[3] this device
shows to players a virtual pet composed entirely of data and designed to
play and fight.[1][6][9][10] In February 1998, the DigiMon fighting game,
compatible with Windows 95 and developed by Rapture Technologies,
Virtual pet model distributed on the
Japanese market by Bandai,[1] that
Inc., was announced.[11] The one-shot manga C'mon Digimon, designed
allowed the popularization of by Tenya Yabuno, was published in the Japanese magazine V-Jump by
Digimon in Japan. It sold 13 million Shueisha in 1997.[12][13]
units in Japan and 1 million
overseas, up until March 2004.[2] A second generation of virtual pets was marketed six months after the
launch of the first, followed by a third in 1998.[14] Each player starts with
a baby-level digital creature that has a limited number of attacks and
transformations [15] and to make the creature stronger by training and nourishing the creature;[1][6] when the
player is successful in a workout, the Digimon becomes strong, when the player fails, the Digimon becomes
weak.[1][6] Two devices can be connected, allowing two players to battle with their respective creatures, an
innovation at the time,[1] however, the battle is only possible from the moment the creature is in the child
level or bigger.[1] Playgrounds and subways were where the majority of users of the apparatus were
concentrated; The virtual pet was banned in some Asian schools by being considered by parents and teachers
as very noisy and violent.[16] The first Digimon were created by Japanese designer Kenji Watanabe,
influenced by American comics, which were beginning to gain popularity in Japan, and as such began to
make his characters look stronger and "cool." Other types of Digimon, which until the year 2000 totaled
279,[17][18] came from extensive discussions and collaborations between the Bandai company members.[19]

Eponymous creatures
Digimon hatch from types of eggs which are called Digi-Eggs (デジタマ, Dejitama). In the English iterations
of the franchise there is another type of Digi-Egg that can be used to digivolve, or transform, Digimon. This
second type of Digi-Egg is called a Digimental ( デ ジ メ ン タ ル , Dejimentaru) in Japanese. They age via a
process called "Digivolution" which changes their appearance and increases their powers. The effect of
Digivolution, however, is not permanent in the partner Digimon of the main characters in the anime, and
Digimon who have digivolved will most of the time revert to their previous form after a battle or if they are
too weak to continue. Some Digimon act feral. Most, however, are capable of intelligence and human speech.
They are able to digivolve by the use of Digivices that their human partners have. There are currently over
1400 Digimon.

Anime

Television series
The Digimon anime series was produced by Toei Animation and Bandai of Japan. Beginning in 1999, an
anime series was green-lit as the first of the Digimon films aired in theaters. Originally, Digimon Adventure
was supposed to be a short film, but after the storyboard was finished, a request for the film to become a
children's television series was made. Several anime series have since been produced, with the first six series
localized into English for release in Western markets.

Overview
/
 Originally aired
No. Title Episodes Network
First aired Last aired
1 Digimon Adventure 54 March 7, 1999 March 26, 2000 Fuji TV
2 Digimon Adventure 02 50 April 2, 2000 March 25, 2001 Fuji TV
3 Digimon Tamers 51 April 1, 2001 March 31, 2002 Fuji TV
4 Digimon Frontier 50 April 7, 2002 March 30, 2003 Fuji TV
5 Digimon Data Squad 48 April 2, 2006 March 25, 2007 Fuji TV
6 Digimon Fusion 79 July 6, 2010 March 25, 2012 TV Asahi
7 Digimon Universe: App Monsters 52 October 1, 2016 September 30, 2017 TV Tokyo
Total 384 episodes 1999 present

Films
Several Digimon featurette films were released in Japan, with some of them seasonal tie-ins for their
respective television series.

1. Digimon Adventure / Digimon: The Movie (1999)

2. Digimon Adventure: Children's War Game! / Digimon: The Movie (2000)
3. Digimon Adventure 02: Part 1: Digimon Hurricane Touchdown!! / Part 2: Supreme Evolution!! The Golden
Digimentals / Digimon: The Movie (2000)
4. Digimon Adventure 02: Revenge of Diaboromon (2001)
5. Digimon Tamers: Battle of Adventurers (2001)
6. Digimon Tamers: Runaway Locomon (2002)
7. Digimon Frontier: Island of Lost Digimon (2002)
8. Digital Monster X-Evolution (2004)
9. Digimon Savers: Ultimate Power! Activate Burst Mode!! (2006)
10. Digimon Adventure 3D: Digimon Grand Prix! (2009)
11. Digimon Adventure tri. Chapter 1: Reunion (2015)
12. Digimon Adventure tri. Chapter 2: Determination (2016)
13. Digimon Adventure tri. Chapter 3: Confession (2016)
14. Digimon Adventure tri. Chapter 4: Loss (2017)
15. Digimon Adventure tri. Chapter 5: Coexistence (2017)
16. Digimon Adventure tri. Chapter 6: Future (2018)
17. Digimon Adventure: Last Evolution Kizuna (2020)[20][21]

Distribution and localization

In the United States, Digimon Adventure premiered in August 1999 on the Fox Broadcasting Company. An
English-language adaptation of the series produced by Saban Entertainment (later Sensation Animation), the
series was broadcast on Fox Kids. Saban would dub the first four anime series in the franchise, which were
collectively retitled Digimon: Digital Monsters.[22] Some scenes from the original version were modified or
omitted in order to comply with Fox's standards and practices. The show also featured more jokes and added
dialogue, along with a completely different musical score. As a cross-promotional stunt, 2001 and 2002 saw
Digi-Bowl specials co-produced with Fox Sports; NFL on Fox commentator Terry Bradshaw provided
interstitial segments in-between episodes as if the episodes were actually a football game.[23]

The Walt Disney Company would acquire Saban during the third series, Digimon Tamers. Reruns of the first
three series began airing on the cable network ABC Family, while the fourth series, Digimon Frontier,
premiered on UPN as part of a deal between Disney and UPN.[24] UPN aired the series until late August
/
2003, when they severed their ties to Disney.[24] Frontier aired on ABC Family concurrently, and also aired
in reruns on Toon Disney under the Jetix branding.

An English version of Digimon Data Squad, produced by Studiopolis, would premiere October 1, 2007, on
Toon Disney. In September 2012, Saban Brands, a successor to Saban Entertainment, announced it had
acquired the Digimon anime franchise.[25][26][27] Saban would announce that they would be producing an
English dub for Digimon Xros Wars, retitled Digimon Fusion, for broadcast on Nickelodeon in the United
States starting September 7, 2013.[28] After three episodes, the show was moved to Nicktoons starting
October 13, 2013.

Previously, Funimation Entertainment had online streaming rights to subtitled versions of Digimon
Adventure 02 and Digimon Tamers. Digimon Adventure, Adventure 02, and Tamers, would later begin
streaming on Netflix in 2013 and 2014 with Japanese audio and English subtitles. Crunchyroll began
streaming the English-subtitled version of Digimon Fusion outside Japan in November 2011. The English-
localized version of its first season became available on Netflix starting September 13, 2014, with the second
season arriving on March 8, 2016.[29] After Crunchyroll acquired streaming rights to the dubbed versions and
Funimation acquired rights to the subtitled versions, the dubbed versions of Adventure, Adventure 02, and
Tamers were briefly removed from Netflix.

International
In Canada, the English versions of Digimon were broadcast on YTV, with the exception of Data Squad, which
aired in Family Channel's Jetix block. YTV would eventually acquire Digimon Fusion, but only the first 26
episodes were shown.

In the United Kingdom, Digimon first aired on Fox Kids. ITV's children's slot CITV would broadcast
Adventure, Adventure 02 and several episodes of Tamers during after school hours from 2001–2002. The
rest of Tamers aired on Fox Kids from 2002–04. Digimon Frontier was originally announced to be broadcast
on Jetix, but the series was later dropped. The series eventually saw a release on October 29, 2018.[30] From
2011, Digimon Data Squad airs on Kix!. According to Fox Kids' (2000–03) and Kix's (2010–) BARB
Television ratings, Adventure, Adventure 02 & Tamers have been the most popular series'/seasons in the
United Kingdom and was consistently in the weekly top 10 broadcasts for both channels for new episodes.[31]
Broadcast rights and merchandising sub-licensing rights for Digimon Fusion in the UK have been acquired
by ITV Studios Global Entertainment. Digimon Fusion has aired since Spring 2014 on digital terrestrial
channel, CITV.[32][33]

Manga
Digimon first appeared in narrative form in the one-shot manga C'mon Digimon, released in the summer of
1997. C'mon Digimon spawned the popular Digimon Adventure V-Tamer 01 manga, written by Hiroshi
Izawa, which began serialization on November 21, 1998.

1. Digimon Adventure V-Tamer 01

2. Digimon Chronicle
3. Digimon Next
4. Digimon Xros Wars
5. Digimon World Re:Digitize
6. Digimon World Re:Digitize Decode
7. Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth
8. Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth – Hacker's Memory
9. Digimon Chronicle X
/
Yuen Wong Yu manhua
A Chinese manhua was written and drawn by Yuen Wong Yu ( 余 遠 鍠 Yu Yuen-wong), who based its
storyline on the television series. This adaptation covers Digimon Adventure in five volumes, Digimon
Adventure 02 in two, Digimon Tamers in four, and Digimon Frontier in three. The original stories are
heavily abridged, though on rare occasions events play out differently from the anime. The Chinese language
version was published by Rightman Publishing Ltd. in Hong Kong. Yu also wrote D-Cyber.

Two English versions were also released. The first one was published by Chuang Yi in Singapore. The second
one, which was adapted by Lianne Sentar,[34] was released by TOKYOPOP in North America.
The three volumes for Digimon Frontier have been released by Chuang Yi in English. These have not been
released by TOKYOPOP in North America or Europe. However, the Chuang Yi releases of Digimon Frontier
were distributed by Madman Entertainment in Australia.

Dark Horse
Dark Horse Comics published American-style Digimon comic books, adapting the first thirteen episodes of
the English dub of Digimon Adventure in 2001. The story was written by Daniel Horn and Ryan Hill, and
illustrated by Daniel Horn and Cara L. Niece.[35]

Panini
The Italian publishing company, Panini, approached Digimon in different ways in different countries. While
Germany created their own adaptations of episodes, the United Kingdom (UK) reprinted the Dark Horse
titles, then translated some of the German adaptations of Adventure 02 episodes. Eventually the UK comics
were given their own original stories, which appeared in both the UK's official Digimon Magazine and the
official UK Fox Kids companion magazine, Wickid. These original stories only roughly followed the continuity
of Adventure 02. When the comic switched to the Tamers series the storylines adhered to continuity more
strictly; sometimes it would expand on subject matter not covered by the original Japanese anime (such as
Mitsuo Yamaki's past) or the English adaptations of the television shows and movies (such as Ryo's story or
the movies that remained undubbed until 2005). In a money saving venture, the original stories were later
removed from Digimon Magazine, which returned to printing translated German adaptations of Tamers
episodes. Eventually, both magazines were cancelled.

Video games
The Digimon series has a large number of video games which usually have their own independent storylines
with a few sometimes tying into the stories of the anime series or manga series. The games consists of a
number of genres including life simulation, adventure, video card game, strategy and racing games, though
they are mainly action role-playing games.

In late 2009, Bandai created a webpage in Japanese showing a new game to be released in 2010 called
Digimon Story: Lost Evolution, which uses the same engine as their predecessors Digimon World DS and
Digimon World Dawn and Dusk and was released on July 1, 2010. In February 2010, a website for the online
multiplayer game, Digimon Battle Online, was launched, showing it to be based primarily in the world of the
Tamers saga and its characters.[36]

On September 22, 2011, online game publisher Joymax announced the release of an MMORPG game called
Digimon Masters, which was developed by the Korean publisher DIGITALIC.[37]

In 2011, Bandai posted a countdown on a teaser site. Once the countdown was finished, it revealed a reboot of
the Digimon World series titled Digimon World Re:Digitize.[38] An enhanced version of the game released
on Nintendo 3DS as Digimon World Re:Digitize Decode in 2013.[39]
/

The player battles with three
Digimon: Rosemon, WarGreymon,
and SkullGreymon. The opponent's
Digimon are Ninjamon,
Centarumon, and SandYanmamon.
Battling is an integral concept of the
Digimon video game series and
media franchise.
Versions of the card game are also included in some of the Digimon video games including Digital Card
Battle and Digimon World 3.
A new fighting game for PlayStation 3 and
Xbox 360 was revealed in the summer of 2014,
named Digimon All-Star Rumble. It was
released in North America, Europe and
Australia in November of the same year.[40]
Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth, a role-playing
game in the Digimon Story sub-series, was
released in 2015 for PlayStation Vita and
PlayStation 4 in Japan.[41] It has also been
released with English subtitles in North
America and the rest of the world in 2016. A presentation at a
Digimon RPG booth in
South Korea.
Card game
The Digimon Collectible Card Game is a card
game based on Digimon, first introduced in Japan in 1997 and published
by Bandai. The third season (Digimon Tamers) utilized this aspect of the
franchise by making the card game an integral part of the season.

References
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story-cyber-sleuth). Retrieved 7 August 2014.

External links
Official website (http://digimon.net/)
DigimonFusion (https://web.archive.org/web/20140811061641/http://www.digimonfusion.com/), outside-
of-Asia series

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Digimon&oldid=942016899"

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