Like its closest contemporary Pokémon, Digimon began as a virtual pet game before evolving into a multimedia empire spanning anime, movies, games, and more. But while Pokémon maintained a lighthearted tone aimed at children, Digimon often ventured into deeper, darker territory, exploring themes of identity, technology, and emotion that resonated with older audiences as well.

Since the debut of Digimon Adventure in 1999, the franchise has reinvented itself time and again, introducing new worlds, characters, and interpretations of the “Digital World” mythos. Each series has offered a distinct take on how humans and Digimon coexist, from government conspiracies and moral dilemmas to heartfelt coming-of-age stories. Over two decades later, Digimon remains one of anime’s most end

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