Post by steepledhat on Feb 6, 2012 6:26:16 GMT -5
I never knew this, so I thought I'd share as I've never seen it mentioned in any of the guides.
Take any two digimon. One of them you plan to use as a team member (Digimon A) and the other is useless to you (Digimon B).
You can take and choose to DNA digivolve digimon A then with digimon B. (Make sure to choose A first.) You'll get an updated digimon A with new stats. (Unless the Digimon A and B make a new digimon, of course.) You can say no and then select digimon B again and the resulting digimon A will have different stats than before. So you can keep trying until you see only stat benefits. I've been doing this and it's quite effective.
It doesn't seem to matter how strong digimon B is. I've been using freshly scanned (100% scan data) in traning monsters and I see no difference in benefit from more powerful digimon.
Sorry if this is already known, but I didn't know so the chances are good that someone else didn't know too. I'm just glad to have something to do with all that extra scan data.
Take any two digimon. One of them you plan to use as a team member (Digimon A) and the other is useless to you (Digimon B).
You can take and choose to DNA digivolve digimon A then with digimon B. (Make sure to choose A first.) You'll get an updated digimon A with new stats. (Unless the Digimon A and B make a new digimon, of course.) You can say no and then select digimon B again and the resulting digimon A will have different stats than before. So you can keep trying until you see only stat benefits. I've been doing this and it's quite effective.
It doesn't seem to matter how strong digimon B is. I've been using freshly scanned (100% scan data) in traning monsters and I see no difference in benefit from more powerful digimon.
Sorry if this is already known, but I didn't know so the chances are good that someone else didn't know too. I'm just glad to have something to do with all that extra scan data.
