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Availability:
13 left in stock
Arrives
Monday, Jun 22
Features
- Become a cyber detective or powerful hacker to solve diabolical digi-mysteries.
- Embark on a thrilling adventure where the line between the real and digital worlds is blurred.
- Featuring more than 300 digital to collect, raise, and digivolve!
- Build an all-star Digimon team to take on opponents in classic turn-based battles.
Description
With engaging storylines, classic turn-based battles, and tons of Digimon to collect, Digimon Story Cyber Sleuth: Complete Edition delivers everything fans loved about Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth and Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth – Hacker’s Memory. Get the full experience with the Complete Edition which includes both titles in one!
Publication Date: October 18, 2019
Computer Platform: Nintendo Switch
Global Trade Identification Number: 23
UPC: 722674840323
Compatible Video Game Console Models: Nintendo Switch, Nintendo Switch - OLED Model, Nintendo Switch 2, Nintendo Switch Lite
Release date: October 18, 2019
Product Dimensions: 0.43 x 6.64 x 4.07 inches; 1.76 ounces
Type of item: Video Game
Language: English
Rated: Teen
Item model number: 84032
Item Weight: 1.76 ounces
Manufacturer: Bandai Namco
Date First Available: July 7, 2019
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Jun 22
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Great value
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 5, 2022 by minecraft
I'm writing this review after clocking in over 250+ hours across both games, and I have to say that my experience was quite enjoyable! Here are my thoughts: Pros: - Both games feature a really nice, engaging story with interesting characters. (Hacker's Memory especially.) - While not all 1300+ Digimon are featured in these games, the cast still has a large amount of variety and its easy to tell they put effort and care into animating each one. (Every digimon has a signature move that is especially snazzy.) They also went the extra mile to have your team of Digimon follow you around in the overworld, which is a nice touch. - The games run well and have a consistent frame rate, I also never noticed any graphical issues or slowdown. Load times are usually pretty fast. - Features an absolutely wonderful soundtrack composed by Masafumi Takada of Dangan Ronpa fame. - Having the ability to instantly start random encounters and the Auto-Battle function are great QoL features that make the grinding you have to do (it IS a JRPG after all) significantly less time consuming. - Challenging, but not frustrating. I played both games on the normal difficulty, and I feel the difficulty ramped up pretty naturally over the course of the game, with a few exceptions in the post-game content. (Lucemon-I'm looking at you!) - Has a satisfying visual style and great character design. I particular love the look of both game's protagonists. - Has a much deeper and more complex evolution system then most games of its type-while most evolutions are straightforward, others can require some planning ahead of time to get what you want, which-in my opinion-makes it much more satisfying. Cons- - A pretty iffy localization. Probably my biggest problem with this game, while it is fine 90% of the time, there are some occasions where the translated text isn't formatted correctly or uses a shoddy translation (the improper usage of "Bakemon" in a certain storyline confused me for a long time). The most egregious of these issues is the fact that the dialogue for the male protagonist of Cyber Sleuth was copied over almost exactly to the female protagonist- which can cause some very awkward moments where characters refer to you as male when playing a female character. Hacker's Memory was more polished in this regard. - No English dub for the dialogue. This is not a big deal for me-the Japanese cast did great work and is full of many talented voice actors, but I know many people who would consider this a con. (You can also toggle off the voices entirely if you wish.) - These games both feature strong language and tackle some pretty dark subject matter, while this is a pro for me, It can be off putting for some people, and I wouldn't recommend it to kids younger than 13. - Has a bit of a learning curve. The game does give you a pretty succinct tutorial at the beginning of the game regarding combat, but a few of the deeper mechanics aren't explained as clearly. This game doesn't hold your hand as much as its other contemporaries-and some googling might be required. - Can be a bit grindy at times. While the aforementioned features I talked about above do make grinding easier, if you want to get all of the Digimon you have to be prepared to spend quite a bit of time doing it-either out in the world or in the mirror dungeon feature. The way the game handles raising Digimon and evolution kind of necessitates this, but I can see it putting certain people off. - Many dungeon designs can feel a bit same-y in terms of looks, this is mostly an issue towards the beginning of Cyber Sleuth, and It was a bit tiring going back to Kowloon so many times. This issue lessens after a few chapters. All-in-all, I think that both of these games are great and I heartily recommend them to both Digimon fans and newcomers alike. I really hope to see more entries in this series in the future.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 18, 2019 by James S. Goulding
Muy buen juego megusto mucho
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 5, 2022 by Mad
This game is old it was on the ps4 and the vita but it has both games and it has dlc that the ps4 hackers memory didnt get. I was told this is the best of both game versions so i had to buy it for my switch collection
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 2, 2022 by Amazonian
It has been a rather long time since I really have played a Digimon game. My last one was Digimon World 3 on the PlayStation 1, which was probably over 15 years ago. With that said I looked forward to this coming out for the Switch. I've wanted these games for a while but never had a PS4 to play them, but to have them come together as a two pack it felt like a steal. So far it has been really worth it. I have only played through one of the games on the cartridge and took a lengthy time to complete, and I expect the second one to as well. So far it has felt worth the price tag for these games being how old they are. My only complaint with this game is that the gameplay can be a bit repetitive at times. However, if you enjoy Pokemon's battle system you will most likely have no issue with this. It is very much like a JRPG game were you have a team to fight another team, and depending on your teams types they will have strengths and weaknesses against the opponent. Eventually I would find a lot of fights would become too easy with having 11 Digimon on a team while most opponents would only have 1 to 3. From a technical standpoint this game has been rather solid. I found no issues with any bugs or glitches, and for the most part it ran smoothly for a port onto the Switch. Early on in some cut scenes there would be a stutter or two but nothing that would prevent the game from being an enjoyable experience. I will only note that I have just started the second game on the cartridge so I have yet to experience anything with the other half as of yet.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 6, 2019 by Vance
Tons of fun with for the time I played. The story is extremely difficult to track with and requires your attention. I love the digivolutions. Some of them take quite a bit of time to complete (shoutmon is still one I didn't get to digivolve). If you enjoy digimon, this is a nice game to pick up and relax (but also read thoroughly)
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 1, 2022 by Mrussell
Pokémon at the time was spiraling downhill, slowly getting worse and worse with corporate decisions and cut content, so I’ve finally played Digimon story. And MY GOD I REALLY REALLY LOVE THIS GAME. This has a great storyline, great characters, great voice acting, great animation, and the draw distance isn’t terrible! I hope that Game Freak will get their act together with the Sword and Shield DLC or gen 9. But if they don't, I wouldn't mind looking forward to Digimon with Bandai Namco and media.vision’s next take. It’s not a clone in any way. In fact, it’s less of a clone and more of a realization of what Pokémon was always trying to be. Don’t get me wrong, I still like/love pokemon, I even like in some ways Pokemon Sword and Shield, but Digimon story proved that there was something missing that Game Freak had lost or maybe never had. Bandai Namco has found it. But they're not the same game, Digimon and pokemon are completely different. Pokemon is more about catching them all, but Digimon is more of a story guided tale that actually lets you connect with your Digimon. I think I've learned something after playing this game for a while. Like what Cleanprincegaming said in his the outer worlds review, we should expect better no matter what we conditioned to believe is possible. Temtem, Digimon, and yo-kai watch honestly made me hopeful for monster-catching games and pretty much every other RPGs in general.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 9, 2020 by FlaminKomainu