Édgimon

My Edigimon are spoiled. I admit it. I’ve spent more time cooking them food and building them little hangout areas than working on my own base. The world feels massive, with different climates and terrains, and traveling with my Edigimons makes it so much faster and more fun. It’s the kind of game you can sink hours into without even realizing it.

I’m not usually into “wholesome” games, but dgimon hooked me. Between mining, crafting, and constantly chasing down these quirky Edigimons, there’s always something to do. I’ve built an entire sky bridge just to watch the sunrise over the forest biome with my companions. Relaxing but never boring.

I spent my first few hours aimlessly running around, poking random blocks just because I could. Then I realized you can literally redesign entire landscapes so I built a giant floating garden with my Edigimons hanging out on it. They’re picky, though. Sometimes they’ll just ignore me unless I offer their favorite snack or play a tune. It’s oddly rewarding when they finally warm up to you. Peaceful, creative, and surprisingly addictive.

The vertical exploration surprised me. One moment I was deep underground mining rare materials, the next I was soaring above treetops with my Edigimon. The world feels endless, and being able to rebuild it however you want keeps it fresh. Add in the quirky, lovable creatures, and it’s a perfect game for anyone who loves freedom and creativity.

I didn’t think a game with no combat could be this engaging. There’s something deeply satisfying about replacing blocks, building odd structures, and finding creative ways to charm Edigimons. The biomes are varied enough to keep exploration interesting, and traveling with your companions makes the world feel even more alive.

The first time I saw an Edigimon, I thought, “Easy catch.” Two hours later, I was still trying to win it over with music and snacks. Once it finally joined me, it made exploration a thousand times better. Building in this game is super intuitive, and I love that I can destroy or replace anything without restrictions.

I’ve played plenty of open-world games, but the ability to literally reshape every inch of the map here is wild. I dug out an entire cliffside just to build a waterfall home. Edigimons are needy, sure, but their travel abilities are a game-changer. Flying over mountains or swimming through rivers with them feels amazing.

Charming Edigimons is hilarious. Sometimes they’ll accept my food instantly, other times they’ll walk away like I just insulted their mother. Once they’re on your side, though, the bond feels worth it. Exploring massive landscapes together is a blast, and the building mechanics let you shape the world however you want. A rare, wholesome gem of a game.

This game is basically therapy with extra steps. The music, the freedom to reshape the land, and the slow process of befriending Edigimons all make it incredibly chill. One minute I’m digging tunnels under a desert, the next I’m playing a flute to a grumpy bird-creature who eventually lets me ride it across the map. It’s a perfect escape if you just want to create and explore without any pressure.

There’s no combat, no monsters to kill just you, your imagination, and some very stubborn but lovable Edigimons. I loved flying over biomes with my new companion, then coming back to expand my weird treehouse mansion. The crafting system is straightforward but opens up a lot of creativity. It’s like the game gives you a sandbox and says, “Have fun, but also… make sure to spoil your Edigimons.”