Changes: Digital Monsters 3

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Digital Monsters 3 (also known as Digimon 3 Ultra Dream Version/Crystal Version and Digimon Ruby) is a bootleg game for the Game Boy Color, released in 2001.

Overview

The game, while featuring characters from the Digimon Adventures anime, seems to have its own plot. The player can choose from the eight main characters to play as, though all it changes is the starter Digimon and player graphics.

It plays similar to a Pokemon game, but instead of using items to capture an enemy during battle the player must give the wild Digimon enough of an item they enjoy (categorized between vaccine, virus and data) and defeat them. The Digimon evolve by leveling up to a certain point and then do so manually at their base, which the player can choose depending on what base guard they talked to first. The Digimon the player obtains from the base leader depends on which one they chose.

Gallery

Trivia

This game features two different soundtracks: one which features three tracks taken from Shui Hu Shen Shou (found in the common Chinese dump and Digimon Ruby) and another with a bigger, brand-new soundtrack (found in all other releases.)
The game has gone under two separate names in Chinese; its initial Taiwanese release is called "數碼暴龍3超夢版" (or Digital Monsters 3: Ultra Dream Edition) and in areas like China it was called "數碼暴龍3水晶版" (Digital Monsters 3: Crystal Edition.)
Another release by New Game Color Advance translates the game in (poor) English like most of Vast Fame's English releases. It also has slight debug stuff left in, such as a strangely varied team with some monsters starting with 0HP and some others at level 99 and 50.
One NPC the player meets in the sewers (named "Shutulin" in Ruby) is used as the playable character in Digimon Pocket.
The boot logo in the regular releases is an italic "DIGI" instead of V.Fame's standard one.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{Stub}}{{Infobox game
+{{Stub}}
+{{Infobox game
-|name = Digital Monsters 3
+|name      = Digital Monsters 3
-|image = file:Digimon3.png
+|image     = file:Digimon3.png
-|caption =
+|caption   = Title screen
-|publisher = [[Vast Fame]], [[Li Cheng]], New Game Color Advance
+|publisher = [[Vast Fame]], [[Guangzhou Li Cheng Industry & Trade Co|Li Cheng]], New Game Color Advance
-|developer = [[Vast Fame]] ''(likely)''
+|developer = Vast Fame ''(likely)''
-|console= Game Boy Color
+|console   = Game Boy Color
-|engine = Own
+|date      = 2001
-|sound = Rockman World 5 Engine
+|engine    = Own
-|alt= Digimon 3 Crystal Version/Ultra Dream Version, Digimon Ruby|date = 2001}}
+|sound     = Rockman World 5 Engine
+|alt       = Digimon 3 Crystal Version/Ultra Dream Version, [[Digimon Ruby]]
+}}
+'''''Digital Monsters 3''''' (also known as '''''Digimon 3 Ultra Dream Version/Crystal Version''''' and '''''Digimon Ruby''''') is a bootleg game for the Game Boy Color, released in 2001.
+== Overview ==
-'''''Digital Monsters 3''''' (also known as '''''Digimon 3 Ultra Dream Version/Crystal Version '''''and''''' Digimon Ruby''''') is a bootleg game for the Game Boy Color, released in 2001.
+The game, while featuring characters from the ''Digimon Adventures'' anime, seems to have its own plot. The player can choose from the eight main characters to play as, though all it changes is the starter Digimon and player graphics.
+It plays similar to a ''Pokemon'' game, but instead of using items to capture an enemy during battle the player must give the wild Digimon enough of an item they enjoy (categorized between vaccine, virus and data) and defeat them. The Digimon evolve by leveling up to a certain point and then do so manually at their base, which the player can choose depending on what base guard they talked to first. The Digimon the player obtains from the base leader depends on which one they chose.
-==Overview==
-The game, while featuring characters from the Digimon Adventures anime, seems to have its own plot.  The player can choose from the eight main characters to play as, though all it changes is the starter Digimon and player graphics.
+{{Br}}
-It plays similar to a Pokemon game, but instead of using items to capture an enemy during battle the player must give the wild Digimon enough of an item they enjoy (categorized between vaccine, virus and data) and defeat them.  The Digimon evolve by leveling up to a certain point and then do so manually at their base, which the player can choose depending on what base guard they talked to first.  The Digimon the player obtains from the base leader depends on which one they chose.
-== Trivia ==
-* This game features two different soundtracks: one which features three tracks taken from Shui Hu Shen Shou (found in the common Chinese dump and Digimon Ruby) and another with a bigger, brand-new soundtrack (found in all other releases.)
-* The game has gone under two separate names in Chinese; its initial Taiwanese release is called "數碼暴龍3超夢版" (or Digital Monsters 3: Ultra Dream Edition) and in areas like China it was called "數碼暴龍3水晶版" (Digital Monsters 3: Crystal Edition.)
-* Another release by New Game Color Advance translates the game in (poor) English like most of Vast Fame's English releases.  It also has slight debug stuff left in, such as a strangely varied team with some monsters starting with 0HP and some others at level 99 and 50.
-* One NPC the player meets in the sewers (named "Shutulin" in Ruby) is used as the playable character in Digimon Pocket.
-* The boot logo in the regular releases is an italic "DIGI" instead of V.Fame's standard one.
 == Gallery ==
@@ Line 30: / Line 27: @@
 </gallery>
+== Trivia ==
+* This game features two different soundtracks: one which features three tracks taken from Shui Hu Shen Shou (found in the common Chinese dump and ''[[Digimon Ruby]]'') and another with a bigger, brand-new soundtrack (found in all other releases.)
+* The game has gone under two separate names in Chinese; its initial Taiwanese release is called "數碼暴龍3超夢版" (or ''Digital Monsters 3: Ultra Dream Edition'') and in areas like China it was called "數碼暴龍3水晶版" (''Digital Monsters 3: Crystal Edition''.)
+* Another release by New Game Color Advance translates the game in (poor) English like most of Vast Fame's English releases. It also has slight debug stuff left in, such as a strangely varied team with some monsters starting with 0HP and some others at level 99 and 50.
+* One NPC the player meets in the sewers (named "Shutulin" in Ruby) is used as the playable character in Digimon Pocket.
+* The boot logo in the regular releases is an italic "DIGI" instead of V.Fame's standard one.
+[[Category:Games]]
 [[Category:Game Boy games]]
 [[Category:RPGs]]
-[[Category:Games]]
 [[Category:Vast Fame]]