RecommendedSteam player
its good game, but not with that priceShow moreShow less
0.4 hours at review624 people found this helpful
Digimon World: Next Order
Caring for, training, and directing two Digimon in AI battles gives Digimon World: Next Order its distinct appeal. At 
Eneba, it costs $6.87; players who enjoy collecting and growing Floatia by recruiting Digimon will find a focused single-player journey through the Digital World. At $59.99 from Eneba, you can set out with two Digimon and rebuild Floatia.
EnebaDigimon World: Next Order (PC) Steam Key GLOBAL-89%from~ $6.87ALL-TIME LOWSave $53.12 vs SteamBuy nowAll-time low ~ $7.45across Steam & third-party storesat the recorded all-time low
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Price History
Past 36 months · Updated dailyHistorical Low~ $7.392026-07Current Low Across Stores~ $6.87EnebaAt its historical low now
Prices cover Steam and 39 authorized stores; only legitimate offers are counted. The chart shows weekly market-wide lows and Steam's official price across the past 36 months.
01About Digimon World: Next Order
Digimon World: Next Order is a monster-collecting RPG where you travel through the Digital World with two Digimon, caring for and training them while battling wild Digimon. Recruit more Digimon to rebuild and expand Floatia. Steam player rating: 80%% positive from 2,357 reviews. Supported interface languages: Traditional Chinese, English, French, Spanish, Spanish-Latin America, Italian, German, Korean, and Portuguese-Brazil. Released February 21, 2023.
Credits
Developer
HYDE, Inc.
Publisher
Bandai Namco Entertainment
Lowest recorded in 36 months
$7.392026-07-30 · KinguinBase game · same records as the chart above; USD history, not a regional Steam low.Language support
| Language | Interface | Subtitles | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|
| Traditional Chinese | Yes | Yes | — |
| English | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| French | Yes | Yes | — |
Show 7 more languages
| Language | Interface | Subtitles | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|
| Spanish | Yes | Yes | — |
| Japanese | — | — | Yes |
| Spanish-Latin America | Yes | Yes | — |
| Italian | Yes | Yes | — |
| German | Yes | Yes | — |
| Korean | Yes | Yes | — |
| Portuguese-Brazil | Yes | Yes | — |
Steam PC edition data · 2026-10-20
02Before you buy
Controls and language
The Steam PC version has full controller support. English includes full audio; other supported languages provide subtitles.
Play mode
This is a single-player game, with two Digimon companions alongside you.
03Frequently asked questions
What do you do in the game?
Travel with two Digimon, care for and train them, then fight wild Digimon together.
Can you build a town?
Recruit Digimon, expand Floatia, upgrade buildings, and grow crops.
Does it support Steam Cloud?
The Steam PC version supports Steam Cloud.
Popular Steam reviews
Native-language selection · 10 reviewsSelected helpful reviews in this language show both recommendations and criticisms. This selection does not represent the overall positive rating; opinions reflect the version reviewed.
Not recommendedSteam player
I want to recommend this game, as someone who grew up watching digimon and pokemon and every other mon or mon adjacent shows. this game is fun and I can recommend it for its gameplay aspects but there is one aspect that brings all of it down. The fact that every digimon you have is on a timer and will just up and disappear after the time is up. Like many people my time to play games is finite due to work, this makes it feel crushing when you grind to get a specific mon only for them to up and disappear a few hours later, if you don't work or are someone who doesn't care and stays up to ridiculous hours of the night then go ham this is a great game because what you got in one day will be gone in the same day, but if not what you got in several afternoons of effort will be gone within one afternoon and that feels pretty unfullfilling. TLDR, can recommend, if you don't have a job or stay up late regardless of the fact.Show moreShow less
2.3 hours at review297 people found this helpful
RecommendedSteam player
Digimon > Pokemon Fight me!Show moreShow less
9.8 hours at review305 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
Not worth the $60 price tag. Wait and pick it up on a 80% discount.Show moreShow less
4 hours at review217 people found this helpful
RecommendedSteam player
You know why you're here. Works on my deck great, dreams do come true ;-; Edit: Assuming you have played this on ps4 or already know the premise of the game, pro's and con's of the this release are as follows: Pros: - Cloud Save - Runs Smooth on Deck ( for me at least) - Steam point shop has profile backgrounds and emoticons ( dot digimon) - You can run faster - You can change to Japanese ( System Setting -> Audio Language) Cons - Can't go past 1920x1080 - I still have to go to work in the morningShow moreShow less
0.2 hours at review265 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
No support for resolutions higher than 1920 x 1200. Lackluster options for game settings, especially when compared to ports of other older games like Persona 4: Golden. Ridiculous price tag, given the game's age and lack of features. Gameplay is still fun, the Digimon are still abundant and there's plenty to love. Don't buy this unless you REALLY like Digimon. Also, turn off Depth of Field unless you enjoy simulation random, short-term near blindness.Show moreShow less
0.3 hours at review178 people found this helpful
RecommendedSteam player
Did you Play Digimon World 1 on Playstation when u were a kid and enjoy it? Ever want to see a modern version of that? Well, here you go. That's all you need to know.Show moreShow less
4 hours at review257 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
I wanna start off by saying, I love Digimon World. I'm gonna give this a proper review but first, Do not buy this game at full price. This game is worth 40 bucks CAD at best. It's a port of a Seven year old game that was slightly enhanced since time of release and given a feature to run like 40% faster while you hold down the cancel button. This game is so a** backwards, it doesn't even support resolutions higher than 1080p. And it was released THIS YEAR. That being said, this review is based off my experience and can dramatically differ from yours. However this game is NOT worth it's asking price. The MINOR changes absolutely do not warrant this ridiculous price. Also...Don't be ashamed to rely on guides either written or in video format. You can go blind if you want but, if patience isn't your thing guides are gonna be your everything. Ive seen so many people lose their minds at how much 4D chess i was playing, planning out every step of the way for my own amusement and it turned them off from the game. You don't HAVE to do that. I do it cause i enjoy that sort of thing. Use guides or go in blind do what you gotta do if you're really gonna play this game. But only on sale. So. The review. Digimon World: Next Order is a game that encapsulates the core design of digimon. Digimon was meant to be the male answer to Tamagachi which was a v-pet toy for girls. Digimon was the male equivalent and that's what you're getting here. A complete, full on game that maximizes the Tamagachi element. You're given two partners which is rather unusual since normally you only get one however this is due to the fact that there's a mechanic that allows you to perform an extremely powerful form of DNA Digivolution (Jogress) that literally combines the stats of your partner, making them into a titanic power house that can let you overcome any hurdle. You can also combine your digimon together if they're compatible to make into a brand new digimon. However you must have two partners so the way it handles it is it effectively takes an immense amount of data from one of your digimon and merges it with the other to form it into a new powerful combined form. The remaining digimon is regressed into its previous stage, creating a severe imbalance between your partners. Every problem in this game has an answer in the form of it's recruitment mechanic. For example, You can avoid that draw back by recruiting a certain digimon and upgrading a facility in order to be able to DNA digivolve using the data of the residents you recruited previously. This game primarily focuses on: ★ Raising your digimon ★ Finding and recruiting Digimon to rebuild Flotia (central hub) in order to expand your abilities Your digimon have pretty short life cycles which are determined by their Evolution stage. In Training digimon die in a day. Once they become rookies,their life spans increase by several days but will only digivolve around the time their age passes 3 days. once they digivolve into champion, their lives are extended again and they will evolve to ultimate around (but never before) age 7. Ultimate iirc will evolve 3 or 4 days later into Mega where their life span will increase once again. There are certain modifiers that can extend this life span. Once they die, they're reincarnaded where a portion of their stats are transferred over but its not a significant amount at first. This can be demoralizing to many people epsecially if they felt they put a lot of work into their mon. The greatest hurdle in this game is that evolution is incredibly difficult to control. the harder you try to plan out your first generations the harder the game will fight back. It IS possible to get exactly the mons you want but you WILL be comepletely frustrated. Recruiting as many digimon as possible will make raising later generations significantly easier and can even assure you get the digimon you want. If you're a strategist that likes planning for things, You're gonna find yourself incredibly frustrated so plan very lightly and roll with the punches as they come. Things get easier over time. The focus is raising not story or combat. Combat however will give you the most bang for your buck. Time moves one whole hour while you train in the gym, which takes away several hundred stat gains you could earn through combat which doesn't progress time. Training effectively should be used to advance a large amount of time quickly rather than to increase your stats. The story is nothing special. The game is effectively a follow up to the original Digimon World game so its basically more of the same...except its its missing impact at the end. The story just sorta. Wiffs at the end so if you're expecting a solid story, you might wanna consider a Digimon story game instead. The game has some nice Danganronpa peace time tracks so its very easy to just lose yourself in it. The battle themes are okay but imo are used weirdly. like some tracks should have been swapped around The ExE mechanic (The powerful temp fusion mechanic i spoke of before) is a total tonal killer. It completely ruins the tone of a boss fight by using that ridiculous opening title sequence theme. Its so bad that i actively avoid ExE on handheld and just replace the track on PC.It basically treats your opponent like a joke at that point which to be fair, they are but like...still...i want the fight to still FEEL like its got stakes. Especially when you get to the final fight which has an amazing track but you can't hear it cause its overridden by that garbage anime OP. It lasts through out the remainder of the fight and never goes away so you're basically punished for using a mechanic they put in the game. Go look it up. "Digimon World: Next Order Final boss theme" Now look up the next order opening theme. And that's what you get if you dare use ExE. So ExE is effectively pointless cause the cost of a assured victory is the death of atmosphere. Now we get to the bad. Bugs. my experience on PC was plagued with the must infuriating bugs that caused my didgimon to casually be murdered far before their time because of some value in the back end jumping out of bounds. This is impossible to fix without reverting to a save that doesn't have this error yet, however that doesn't fully eliminate the problem cause the value, whatever it may be can still easily jump out of bounds then the game will murder your digimon in cold blood. This forced me to completely restart my game after 6 hours of trying to go back to previous staves to try and avoid this bug. I was so infuriated with how the game wasted 30-50 hours of my life, murdering my digimon over and over again cause of the garbage engine constantly tripping over ladybugs and dying. Once i started from zero, the bug was completely eleminated but i was so frustrated, I didn't even want to play anymore. I got over this by using cheat engine to try and restore my save to a tolerable state and somehow, the game was totally fine with me cheating. 80 hours of legit gameplay? No. You go straight to hell. But cheating? Nah based. You're fine. So in cheating my way back to where i was, i was able to finally complete the game without a single error or bug. This game is beyond frustrating. I enjoyed the actual core gameplay loop but the engine itself is a bleeding nightmare. Ive encountered a ton of insane and apparently unique bugs that just made the game unplayable, not to mention how dated this game feels. Thats why i cannot in good conscious rate this game higher than a 5/10. Without the bugs? 7/10. The price tag knocks off a full 3 points for how old this game feels to play. It really feels like a bandai game.Stuck 10 years behind everyone else. Im totally fine with the visuals. The game looks perfectly fine but it controls and feels like a PSP game that was upscaled to hell. You wouldn't pay 90 bucks cad for a game like this back then, you shouldn't now either.Show moreShow less
23.8 hours at review91 people found this helpful
RecommendedSteam player
This is Digimon World 1 expanded edition with reused models from Cyber Sleuth. Story is pure nonsense but game mechanics are what kept me here. For some reason game was constantly crashing back to desktop but that didn't stop me from continuing to play. Here you have some tips based on my own experience, because the game won't tell you much: - No autosaves, save manually-- save often! - Getting your team wiped out is better than running from battle - You see a digimon with their name in red? It's surely going to destroy your team - When training your team, don't let the tiredness reach half the bar - Eating at the restaurant can help a lot to increase/decrease weight or stats - Get the tamer perk that increases longevity asap. Longer life = almost guaranteed you'll get a mega - Find Birdramon in Logic Volcano asap, so you can fast travel around places you've already discovered - As soon as you hit chapter 2, find GrapLeomon in Server Desert so you can stop unwanted evolutions - Having stats around ~4500 and over 20k HP/MP will get you far in the game, it's quite decent until mid chapter 4 - Bring a plant digimon to Mod Cape and have it fight against Taomon so it can learn the two best plant moves in the game - Have at least 1 digimon use support moves that increase attack, *it does* help - Is your team getting wiped out easily? Increase STA by 1000 points and next time you should be able to survive.Show moreShow less
38.9 hours at review214 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
The game fills a very specific niche, if you're into the pet caring/taming aspect like Tamagotchi or the original Digmon World, you might like this game. The game has the foundations to be a very fun game. Your pets can evolve into very unexpected digimon, which adds that sense of anticipation of "what's next". Exploring the world, helping out and recruiting digimon for your city, unlocking new quality of life aspects to make your pet taming easier, is very rewarding. The foundations are all there. But 90% of the actual game is just so horrible. The game requires you to essentially grind for hours upon hours to level up your digimon, only to have them die and be reborn where you do the grind all over again (with slightly boosted stats from the last generation). Having your digimon die is fine, it's a pet caring/taming simulator after all. But the grind will always be there, and there's no way to speed it up really. You're just staring at your digimon beat up enemies all day. It might have been fine if the combat wasn't so brain dead... That's why I cannot recommend this game in good conscience. The grind is just not fun. Again, the game fills a very specific niche, and if that niche is what you crave, maybe it's worth it on sale. Avoid like the plague otherwise.Show moreShow less
42.9 hours at review74 people found this helpful
Source: original Steam user reviews. Helpful votes are an archived snapshot, not live data. Last collected: 08/15/2026.