Digimon Survive

i like it

디지몬 IP로 풀어낸 비주얼 노벨

El combate parece un Final Fantasy Tactics, Tactic Arena, Tactic Wars, pero el resto de contenido que no es combate es solo conversación, no caminas, no haces nada mas que conversar, Se que es novela visual, pense que el combate al menos seria tan bueno que daria igual que el juego sea solo conversar, pero ni el combate es tan bueno (ahi nomas) y tiene tanto exeso absurdo de conversacion que no se compensa, son como 2 horas de conversacion, 1 pelea, 2 horas de conversacion, 1 pelea y asi... Si quieres no-jugar te lo recomiendo, pero estamos en Steam... yo queria jugar

Al principio me parecio un poco aburrido pero la historia avanza y ya al segundo capitulo me atrapo por completo. Me sorprendio mucho el giro de los eventos y que la historia varia mucho dependiendo tus elecciones, hermosa aventura

la historia

Damn I don’t think I’ve ever edited a review this many times, or put this much effort into writing one. But here we are. First of all: DON’T judge this story after your first playthrough: At first, I was genuinely blown away by the artwork. Excellent drawings, strong character designs and I was fully prepared to leave a glowing review. But the longer I played, the more a few systems started to wear me down and kept me from giving this an easy thumbs up. Update (after finishing my first playthrough on Wrathful path) I’m updating this because my opinion shifted over time. I struggled a lot with the systems below, but by the final chapters of my first route I was far more invested than I expected. The last stretch especially hit hard, and I genuinely started caring about the characters and their arcs. 1) Recruitment is way too punishing The Digimon “recruiting/befriending” mechanic feels less like a challenge and more like a grind. By Chapter 6, some Digimon took dozens of attempts before they finally joined and every attempt plays out almost the exact same way. It doesn’t feel strategic; it just feels repetitive. For a story-driven game, making recruitment this absurdly luck-heavy is a strange choice. 2) Dialogue choices can feel like guesswork A lot of choices don’t feel like “I understand this character” decisions. They often feel like “I can guess what the game wants” decisions. When you guess “wrong,” it can push you toward reloading, which kills pacing and immersion in a game that’s already long and choice-heavy. Further update (after multiple playthroughs) Here’s the important part: this is not a game you should judge after only one playthrough. The experience changes dramatically over repeated routes—especially once you complete the second run. A lot of things that felt arbitrary or incomplete early on start to click into place, and by the time you’re deeper into subsequent playthroughs (even more so on the third), the overall narrative feels far more cohesive and “complete.” What initially came across as rough or confusing starts to feel intentional, and the story payoff becomes genuinely impressive. So yes, my frustrations with recruitment and some dialogue logic are real. But the writing, character arcs, and route structure ended up landing much harder than I expected, and the bigger picture only truly comes together if you keep going beyond run one. Recommendation If you’re interested primarily in the story and characters, I strongly recommend not forming a final opinion after the first playthrough. Finish the second route at minimum that’s where the full structure starts to make sense. And if you don’t enjoy grinding: playing with a trainer/mod that boosts befriend chance and EXP gain can significantly improve the experience, because it lets you focus on what the game does best—the narrative and the cast without the recruitment friction.