So, I’ve been on this massive Digimon kick lately, right? It’s like my childhood has come back to haunt my free time, and honestly, I’m not even mad about it. I really wanted to find some Digimon games I could play on my phone, something to do during my commute or when I’m just chilling on the couch. So, I dove headfirst into the world of mobile gaming to see what I could dig up.

First, I hit up the usual spots, like the app store and stuff. I found a bunch of games, but most of them seemed pretty generic, not really what I was looking for. They were okay, I guess, but they didn’t scratch that Digimon itch, you know?
Then I started digging deeper, checking out forums and fan sites. That’s when I stumbled upon this site called *. Apparently, it’s like this hub for indie games. And guess what? They have a whole section for fan-made Digimon games! I felt like I hit the jackpot. I found a couple that looked promising, like Digital Tamers: ReBorn and Digivice Project. These were developed by fans, so I knew these games come from the love for Digimon. And there is another game called Chibits, which looks adorable.
I downloaded Digital Tamers: ReBorn first, and let me tell you, it’s pretty awesome. It’s got that classic Digimon feel, you know? You raise your Digimon, train them, battle other tamers, the whole nine yards. It’s not perfect, of course, but it’s a fan project, so you gotta appreciate the effort. I spent hours playing this one, it really brought me back to the days of watching the anime after school.
Next, I tried Digivice Project. This one’s a bit different. It’s more like a virtual pet simulator, kind of like those old-school Digivices. You feed your Digimon, clean up after them, and train them. It’s pretty cool if you’re into that kind of thing. I found it to be a fun little distraction, something to check on every now and then. However, this one is a bit simple, not much content in it. But as a fan project, it was still an impressive one.
- Digital Tamers: ReBorn: A full-fledged Digimon game with battles, training, and a storyline.
- Digivice Project: A virtual pet simulator where you care for your Digimon.
- Chibits: A cute and casual Digimon game, perfect for a quick gaming session.
There was also Cyber Tamers, but I haven’t had the time to play it yet. So many games, so little time! Oh, and I also found something called Digimon Virtual Device. It looks interesting, but I’m not sure if it’s still being updated or not.

I also read something about an official Digimon game that got shut down a while back. Apparently, they stopped letting people buy stuff in the game in 2017, and then they took it off the app store completely. That’s a bummer, it sounded like it could have been fun.
And then there’s Digimon Survive, which is celebrating the 25th anniversary of the anime. It’s not a mobile game, but it sounds like it’s going to be a brand new adventure with a darker storyline. I’m pretty excited for that one, but I’ll have to wait and see. But for a mobile game, I think it is impossible to expect this level of detail and story.
Wrapping Up
Overall, I’d say my quest for Digimon mobile games has been pretty successful. I found some cool fan-made games that are definitely worth checking out. They might not be as polished as official games, but they’ve got a lot of heart. And hey, they’re free, so you can’t really go wrong, right? If you’re a Digimon fan and you’re looking for something to play on your phone, I’d definitely recommend giving these games a try. You might just find your new favorite time-waster!