>>26850765I was skeptical of digi games myself, having tried to play Dawn/Dusk and immediately being put off by the matter that you have to grind to do anything. When I saw this game made it easier, I wanted to give it a try and was not disappointed. Be that as it may, if you like to maintain your levels, you will still be grinding a LOT, but I guess I can withstand it more if I am initiating the grinding myself instead of being demanded to do it. Yes, I did end up overpowered, but I kept a good pace until I got Megas, by which point I got PlatinumNumemon and all hell broke loose. I also cheated. Having watched the game beforehand, I knew what was coming half the time and prepared for it. (some bosses are bullshit without it)
Nonetheless, once I had the digis I wanted, I couldn't think of anything else to do. I did try the Great Challenges, but I didn't feel like going further than 1, on someone's recommendation to do it since it is the only way to get the golden digimentals to play around with on new game plus. Turns out I didn't need them, though. I beat the game and went on to new game plus anyway since it automatically unlocks all the Royal Knights. I wanted a few of them, and didn't want to go through the trouble. I was not interested in Imperialdramon Paladin Mode, but if you wanted to, this would be the easiest way to do so. (you still need to beat it to get the sword in order to digivolve)
It was worth the experience, simply because I could better justify this game's plot, although that was not what was in my mind while playing. I had to make a quick decision on what digis to go for or I would've been stuck raising digis forever. After going through the game twice, I didn't feel like it anymore, but I'll still say it was a good game. Though if all I really needed was a love for the monsters I picked, then I began to question what my problem with Pokemon is. It still remains that I cannot justify Pokemon's premise.
