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In the game, Takato Matsuki and Guilmon find that Henry Wong and Rika Nonaka have had their Digimon kidnapped to serve the Master. The two discover through Impmon that the source of the disturbance is at the Sewers, but hordes of Digimon guard the place, so they have to assemble the secret device. Fighting through the RedVeggiemon at the Docks, Dokugumon at the Junkyard and Etemon at the Amusement Park, to obtain the needed parts, Takato and Guilmon combine them, only to have Impmon try to convince Guilmon to abandon Takato. Guilmon refuses, and the two head to the Sewers to rescue Calumon. Using the secret device to make themselves invisible to the Digimon army, they defeat SkullMeramon to save Calumon. Calumon tells them that they need to seal the portal used by the Master to allow Digimon to enter the Real world using the portal key. After defeating MetalSeadramon at the Docks, with side trips to the Junkyard and Amusement Park to rescue the brainwashed Gargomon and Kyubimon, Takato and Guilmon seal the portal only to find the Master: Myotismon. Defeating him, Takato and Guilmon save the world.

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Guilmon has three slots to use; each DigiCard uses a one, two, or three slots depending on its speed, with the faster the technique, the less slots it takes. Once ready, Takato gives the command, and Guilmon attacks. If Guilmon loses, Takato is returned to the start of the screen. If he wins, they reap rewards, usually consisting of EXP and, in some cases, DigiCards. With more EXP, Guilmon can increase in level for more stats. At level 7, he digivolves to Growlmon and remains that way.

I don't remember when it got taken down with the website, but it was suuuper old. I think it was on Disney XD's website or something? whatever has Dragon Booster at the time had this whole section for Digimon and there was a browser game where you could play as Tentomon or Agumon and fight Keramon.

Examon is a member of the chivalric order of Digimon that became the DigiMemories. His DigiMemory, along with that of War Greymon, had been stranded floating in Digital Space following the order's defeat and shattering of the Digital World.

Later, when Akari and Zenjirou reunite with Kudou Taiki and his allies in "Approach! The Human World's Last Day, D5!!", Examon and War Greymon manifest as holograms to speak with the group. As they explain in "Glorious DigiXros, Seize it! Our Future!!", their DigiMemories had inadvertently gotten caught on Tactimon when he traveled to the Real World, but had then gotten stuck in the barrier between the Real World and Digital Space, preventing them from intervening in events until Akari and Zenjirou found them.

They and the other DigiMemories awaken Omegamon's DigiMemory, and the fifteen DigiMemories exhaust their powers to assist Taiki in entering the Dark Stone to save Shoutmon. When the Code Crown chooses Taiki over Bagramon, Examon, along with all the other DigiMemory Digimon, is returned to life, and he contributes to the formation of Shoutmon X7: Superior Mode.

Examon can be obtained after completing its quest, which can be accessed with the password "EXAM2007". After completing the quest, the player will receive an Examon plate, and wild Examon will start appearing at Login Mountain. Examon can also be evolved from Master Tyranomon if at level 49 and above, with 220 attack and 3 aptitude, and if Examon has been previously revived and befriended.

Digimon PinballDeveloper(s)Delaino BarrisPublisher(s)FoxKidsGenre(s)Action
StrategyMode(s)SingleSystem requirementsAdobe ShockWaveDigimon Pinball is a now defunct Digimon Shockwave game which was a Digimon themed pinball game that was hosted on the now defunct ToonDisney.com website. It was created to promote the Digimon Adventure 02 series of Digimon, being skinned with images of Digimon from that series.

After a Splash screen showing the FoxKids logo, the user is shown a simple screen that explains the games controls, listed below. After this you are brought to the game screen which is a standard Pinball game layout thats coloured Blue and has a picture of Veemon and Gatamon and changes to Green with pictures of Veemon, Hawkmon and Digmon.

Gaomon is a Beast Digimon who resembles a bipedal dog with a fluffy tail. This particular Gaomon is Shard's Digimon partner. In Arc 3, Shard gave him her old headband when she got a new outfit. He has worn it since.

Gaomon is able to digivolve into Gaogamon with the help of his partner, Shard. Upon using her digivice, Gaomon was able to digivolve in order to help Ebidramon defeat Shellmon. After using it this first time, he was able to use it multiple times when needed in times of crisis.

• Cap: There's a cap for your techniques (Which determine how strong your magics are, or the weapons you can equip in that class of weapon). The initial cap on level 1 is 300, and for 30 more points are added for each level you pass until a certain level, where it then drops to 20 more points, and finally, after a few more levels, it drops to 10 points per level. Also...
• Absurdly High Level Cap: The maximum level on any digimon is 999. Most players finish the Very Hard Mode on level 150, and at this lvl, you can already equip the vast majority of the best equipments and have your magics maxed out on that digimon, so any level after it becomes a case of Empty Levels.
• Chain of Deals: There's an entire sidequest based on this trope.
• Charged Attack: It's possible to charge normal attacks by holding the attack button for a few seconds, which can destroy most barriers in a single strike, and is very awesome-looking. However, that's really the only use for it, as when used in battle, the damage's no different from a normal strike - only that it leaves you unguarded for a few seconds.
• Color-Coded Item Tiers: Equipment (weapons and boards) may drop randomly with color-coded names to indicate a greater-than-normal boost to stats. The progression is white (normal) < blue < green < yellow < orange < pink, and availability depends on your experience level. For example, a blue-labeled weapon has anywhere from 1-30 more attack points. Also, these boosts are independent of the number of mod slots generated on the item.
• Continuity Nod: The first three major world bosses are the Big Bads of Digimon Adventure, Digimon Adventure 02, and Digimon Frontier, respectively.
• Degraded Boss: Mecha Rogue Delta is fought as the boss of Goblin Fortress, three are fought for the boss fight of Vine Tunnel, and in the final section of the game they're essentially normal enemies.
• Dual Wielding: The digievolutions are capable of doing this, and guns are all dual-wielded. The Signature Weapons of the digievolutions are all dual-wielded, also.
• Elemental Powers: Fire, Ice, Lightning and Dark, which cover the four main attack magics, the four chips that add elemental damage to your weapons, and the statuses that resist the both of them. However, there are other magics and attacks that fall outside them, such as Cutter, Impact, Bomb, and Venom.
• Evolving Attack: Magics start at the Petty level, costing little MP and dealing low damage/low heals/short buffs and debuffs. By using them a lot, they go through Mega, Giga, Terra, and lastly, Infinite level, each level making them stronger, but costing more MP to use.
• Fixed Camera
• Forced Level-Grinding: It's possible to dominate in one map, then get crushed in the next one. And let's not talk about going up in difficulties...
• Ground Pound: ShogunGekomon loves to do this. His version creates damaging shockwaves.
• Guide Dang It!: One could go through the entire game without knowing that it's possible to Digivolve. Especially considering that most digievolutions are obtained by completing side-quests while meeting certain hidden criteria, such as leaving the dungeon with 1HP.
• Each character has their own signature weapon that is obtained by beating all the bosses in one sitting on hard mode, then heading back to the first area and fighting a rare enemy. Most of the strategy guides for this game don't even know this.
• The sponge-like walls in some areas of the game, which require you to use a specific Elemental Magic/Chip to break them. Some of these areas actually have other ways around them, but some doesn't, so if your Digimon doesn't have any chip or magic that's capable of breaking them... then you're pretty much stuck.
• Hard Mode Perks: Going up the difficulties means that enemy digimons have much more HP, attack and defense. However, they also drop a lot more Data (And higher values of it to boot), Weapons and such, and also give more XP.
• HP to One: Quicksand in the desert.
• In Name Only: Despite the game's original title being Digimon World X, the intro consisting entirely of clips taken from Digimon X-Evolution, and the manual having screenshots and promotional images from the movie, the only similarity the game shares with it is Dorumon being a protagonist.
• King Mook: Rarely, a normal enemy Digimon will show itself with a blue crown in its lifebar. When it happens, that Digimon becomes way more resistant and powerful, and generally drops good items. However, even more rarely, a Digimon will show itself with a gold crown, where it in turn becomes a Boss in Mook Clothing.
• Lettered Sequel / Numbered Sequel: The game was originally titled Digimon World X in Japan. Since its tie-in movie, Digimon X-Evolution, didn't see a release in US, they changed the name.
• Level-Up Fill-Up: Restores both your HP and MP to full.
• Life Drain / Mana Drain: It's possible to equip chips with these effects to your weapons, provided they have mods to do it.
• Limited Loadout: Each character can set up to three equipped weapons at a time. If you want to use that shiny new sword you picked up from a defeated enemy, you'll have to go back to base and equip it at the Digi Lab. Justified in that this is the Digital World, and the Digimon probably have to load the weapon data, but subverted in that every other item can be equipped any time.
• Magic Knight / Red Mage: Every Digimon has the potential to be either, as they have access to melee attacks, damaging magic, healing magic and supporting magic. However, they're generally better at one than the other, or in the case of the mage Digimons, have access to more magics of one type than the other.
• Oddball in the Series: This is the only instance in the entire franchise where Digimon extensively use artificial weapons instead of relying on their innate powers to fight. The fact that it's an In Name Only adaptation of a Japan-only movie based on the backstory of a line of virtual pets doesn't make it any less of an oddball. In addition, unlike the turn-based battles of the last three games, 4 plays out more like a dungeon crawler in the vein of Diablo or Baldur's Gate: Dark Alliance.
• Peninsula of Power Leveling: In the Dry Land level, there are 3 towers that continuously spawn scorpion enemies, which are quite weak and easy to kill, spawning a new one every time one is killed with a limit of 5/6 at a time onscreen. By not destroying the towers, and taking care to stop killing the scorpions once they finally stop respawning, you can level up quite a few times in each tower, move on to the next, and when they're all spent, return to the main lobby so that the enemies can respawn again, restarting the circle. If you plan on taking on the harder difficulty levels, you'll need it.
• Randomly Drops: Specifically, while you can buy most of the drops, Data is not obtainable in any other way than having it drop from enemies.
• Shockwave Stomp: Impact Magic, which creates a shockwave when used. When trained enough, it can create more than one shockwave per use.
• Socketed Equipment: Weapons can have up to four mod slots on them, letting you equip chips to increase their damage, recover health/mp on hit, among others.
• Spin Attack: Doing a full circle with the thumbstick and attacking results in one of these, which can hit many digimons around you. They're not any stronger than a normal attack, however, and they leave you unguarded for a second after it.
• Status Buff: Both are available in some magics, with Resist, Power Up and Speed for the buff magics (Which affect you and your partners), and Power Down, Sleep and Slow for the dispel magics (Which affect enemy digimons). And while both are useful, the dispel magics seem to be much more powerful.
• Tech Points: Data, which is randomly dropped by enemies, and can be used to boost your digimon stats, resistances, among others.
• Weapon Specialization: While it's possible for every Digimon you control to use and master any kind of weapon, each Digimon has one "preferred" type of weapon, which is the type of their Signature Weapon.
• Wolverine Publicity: Omnimon/Omegamon shows up on the back cover and in some promotional material, but is never seen in the game. This is due to the game using scenes from Digimon X-Evolution.

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