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{{Infobox video game
| title = Digimon World 3
| image = Digimonworld3boxart.jpg
| caption = North American boxart
| developer = [[Bandai Entertainment Company|BEC]]<br />Boom Corp.<ref name=Boom>{{cite web |url=http://www.boom-corp.com/history.html |language=
| publisher = [[Bandai]]
| designer =
| director = Takao Nagasawa
| producer = Atsushi Minowa
| artist = Yasuo Nozoe
| writer = Shinya Murakami
| composer = Satoshi Ishikawa
| engine =
| series = ''[[List of Digimon video games|Digimon]]''
| released = {{vgrelease|NA|June 6, 2002<ref>{{Cite web |date= |title=EBgames.com - PlayStation |url=http://www.ebgames.com/ebx/categories/homepages/playstation/default.asp |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20020610063237/http://www.ebgames.com/ebx/categories/homepages/playstation/default.asp |archive-date=June 10, 2002 |access-date=January 12, 2024 |website=[[EB Games]]}}</ref>|JP|July 4, 2002|EU|November 29, 2002}}
| genre = [[Role-playing video game|Role-playing]]
| modes =
| platforms = [[PlayStation (console)|PlayStation]]
}}
{{nihongo|'''''Digimon World 3'''''|デジモンワールド3 新たなる冒険の扉|Dejimon Wārudo 3 Aratanaru Bōken no Tobira|Digimon World 3: The Door of a New Adventure}}, also known as '''''Digimon World 2003''''' in Europe and Australia, is a [[role-playing video game]] for the [[PlayStation]] developed by [[BEC (company)|BEC]] and Boom Corp
==Gameplay==
''Digimon World 3'' differs from its predecessors as the system has been changed to be more like Japanese Role-Playing games of the time such as [[Final Fantasy VII]] or [[Legend of Dragoon]]. The game has 2 primary modes in which it is played: an overworld map and the battle screens. The player character navigates through a 3D world map using sprites that represent the playable character and the monsters that make up his party. In battle, players control the parties with up to 3 monsters in turn-based style battles where the
==Plot==
[[File:DigimonWorld3Overworld.JPG|thumb|left|Junior prepares to meet his 3 Digimon:
Junior, and his friends Ivy and Teddy, log into "Digimon Online", where Ivy renames herself "Kail". Soon after Junior arrives, the players are trapped in the game by an error in the system. MAGAMI's "Game Master" publicly assures the players that the situation is under control, and blames the incident on the hacker, Lucky Mouse. Junior proceeds with his adventure as normal and travels to the A.o.A. controlled West Sector, and after defeating the real leader, travels to a secret base of Lucky Mouse, who reveals himself to be Kail's long-lost brother and an agent working against the A.o.A., Kurt, who reveals that MAGAMI is a front for the A.o.A., but soon the A.o.A. arrive and threaten to turn Kail into Oinkmon, if Kurt doesn't give the Vemmon Digi-Egg to the A.o.A. This results in Kurt being turned into Oinkmon and the Vemmon Digi-Egg stolen. Junior leads an attack on the Admin Center, which results in the Game Master being defeated and interrogated. Junior uses a network break to transport himself to the Amaterasu Server, where he defeats two of the A.o.A.'s chiefs and learns more about their plans. He returns to Asuka, defeats the fourth leader, and uses an emergency teleport system to reach MAGASTA, but is unable to prevent the Juggernaut from being unleashed. The Juggernaut is then used by Vemmon to digivolve to Destromon, which also allows it to manifest in the real world- thus becoming a very real threat to humans.
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===Playable Digimon===
{{hidden begin
| title = Rookie Digimon}}
While only three Rookie Digimon may be chosen in the beginning of the game, rest of the Rookie Digimon may be obtained later. Veemon is the only Rookie Digimon that is not available from the beginning of the game and can only be obtained later in the game.
{{div col}}
* Agumon (available from Powerful pack)
*
* Guilmon (available from Maniac pack)
* Kotemon (available from Balanced pack)
* Monmon (available from Powerful pack)
* Patamon (available from Balanced pack / Maniac pack)
* Renamon (available from Balanced pack / Powerful pack)
* Veemon (unlockable)
{{div col
{{hidden end}}
{{
| title = Champion Digimon}}
{{div col}}
* Angemon
* Devimon
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* ExVeemon
* Greymon
* Grizzlymon (listed as Grizzmon)
* Growlmon
* Hookmon
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* Kyubimon
* Stingmon
{{div col
{{hidden end}}
{{
| title = Ultimate Digimon}}
{{div col}}
* Angewomon
* Armormon
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* MagnaAngemon
* MetalGreymon
* MetalMamemon
* Myotismon
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* Taomon
* WarGrowlmon
{{div col
{{hidden end}}
{{
| title = Mega Digimon}}
{{div col}}
* Beelzemon
* BlackWarGreymon
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* Gallantmon
* GranKuwagamon
* Hououmon (listed as Phoenixmon)
* Imperialdramon Dragon Mode
* Imperialdramon Fighter Mode
* Imperialdramon Paladin Mode
* Marsmon
* MegaGargomon
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* Sakuyamon
* Seraphimon
* SlashAngemon (listed as GuardiAngemon)
* WarGreymon
{{div col
{{hidden end}}
{{hidden begin
| title = DNA Digivolution exclusive Digimon}}
* Agunimon
* AncientGreymon
* KendoGarurumon (listed as BladeGarurumon)
{{hidden end}}
===Enemy Digimon===
{{hidden begin
| title = Rookie Digimon}}
{{div col}}
* Betamon
* DemiDevimon
* Gizamon
* Goburimon
* Hagurumon
* Kunemon
* Tapirmon
* Vemmon
{{div col end}}
{{hidden end}}
{{hidden begin
| title = Champion Digimon}}
{{div col}}
* Airdramon
* Apemon
* Bakemon
* Clockmon
* Coelamon
* Devidramon
* Dokugumon
* Dolphmon
* Drimogemon
* Flymon
* Fugamon
* Gekomon
* Gesomon
* Guardromon
* Kiwimon
* Kokatorimon
* Kurisarimon
* Kuwagamon
* Meramon
* Minotarumon
* Musyamon
* Numemon
* Octomon
* Ogremon
* RedVegiemon
* Roachmon
* Seadramon
* Shellmon
* Snimon
* Sukamon
* Tankmon
* Tuskmon
* Tyrannomon
* Vegiemon
* Vilemon
* Woodmon
* Yanmamon
{{div col end}}
{{hidden end}}
{{hidden begin
| title = Ultimate Digimon}}
{{div col}}
* Andromon
* Antylamon
* Arukenimon
* BlackKingNumemon
* BlackWarGrowlmon
* Blossomon
* BlueMeramon
* Brachiomon
* Bulbmon
* Datamon
* Divermon
* Dragomon
* Etemon
* Garbagemon
* Giromon
* Infermon
* Kimeramon
* Knightmon
* LadyDevimon
* Mamemon
* Mammothmon
* MarineDevimon
* MasterTyrannomon
* Megadramon
* MegaSeadramon
* MetalTyrannomon
* Minotarumon
* Mummymon
* Okuwamon
* Persiamon
* Phantomon
* Scorpiomon
* ShogunGekomon
* SkullMeramon
* SkullSatamon
* Triceramon
* Vademon
* WaruMonzaemon
* Whamon
{{div col end}}
{{hidden end}}
{{hidden begin
| title = Mega Digimon}}
{{div col}}
* Apokarimon
* Armageddemon
* BlackImperialdramon
* BlackMegaGargomon
* BlackSeraphimon
* BlackWarGreymon
* Boltmon
* Daemon (listed as Creepymon)
* Fuujinmon
* Galacticmon
* Ghoulmon
* Gryphonmon
* HerculesKabuterimon
* HiAndromon
* KingEtemon
* Machinedramon
* MetalEtemon
* MetalSeadramon
* Pharaohmon
* Piedmon
* Pukumon
* Puppetmon
* Raijinmon
* SkullMammothmon
* Suijinmon
* Valkyrimon
* VenomMyotismon
* Vikemon
* Zanbamon
{{div col end}}
{{hidden end}}
{{hidden begin
| title = Armor Digimon}}
{{div col}}
* Baronmon
* Gargoylemon
* Lynxmon
* Maildramon
* Quetzalmon
* Shadramon
* Tylomon
{{div col end}}
{{hidden end}}
{{hidden begin
| title = Other Digimon}}
* Cardmon
* Destromon
{{hidden end}}
==Development==
''Digimon World 3'' was developed by [[BEC (company)|Bandai Entertainment Company]] and Boom Corporation.<ref name=Boom/> Bandai showcased the game at the 2002 [[Electronic Entertainment Expo]] in Los Angeles, where it was playable at several booths.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.ign.com/articles/2002/05/24/bandai-e3-booth-report|
==Reception==
{{Video game reviews
| MC = 47/100<ref name="metacritic">{{cite web|title=Digimon World 3|url=
| EGM = 4/10<ref name="EGM">{{cite
| Fam = 27/40<ref name=Fam>{{cite web |url=https://www.famitsu.com/cominy/?m=pc&a=page_h_title&title_id=2656 |script-title=ja:デジモンワールド3 新たなる冒険の扉 |language=
| GamePro = 2/5<ref name="gamepro">{{cite
| GSpot = 4.9/10<ref name="gamespot">{{cite web|title=Digimon World 3 Review|url=https://www.gamespot.com/reviews/digimon-world-3-review/1900-2882480/|last=Shoemaker|first=Brad|date=October 4, 1999|
| GameZone = 6.9/10<ref name="gamezone">{{cite web|title=Digimon World 3 Review |url=http://psx.gamezone.com/gzreviews/r19874.htm |publisher=GameZone |date=July 12, 2002 |last=Bedigian |first=Louis |
| OPM = 50%<ref name="OPM">{{cite
}}
''Digimon World 3'' received a 27 out of 40 total score from editors of Japanese ''[[Famitsu|Weekly Famitsu]]'' magazine,<ref name=Fam/> and would sell 83,635 copies in Japan by the end of 2002, becoming the 142nd most-bought software title that year in the region.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?p=14211114 |title=Media Create Famitsu Top 100 Sales 2002 |
The game received "generally unfavorable" reviews from Western critics according to video game [[review aggregator]] website [[Metacritic]], earning an average score of 47 out of 100.<ref>{{cite web |url=
''Digimon World 3'' sold enough copies in North America to qualify for [[Sony]]'s "[[Greatest Hits (PlayStation)|Greatest Hits]]" line, and was subsequently re-issued at a reduced price.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://game-rave.com/?page_id=7671 |title=PlayStation Greatest Hits |
==References==
{{
==External links==
*[http://www.bandaigames.channel.or.jp/list/digi_wld3/ Official website] {{
{{Digimon}}
{{Authority control}}
[[Category:2002 video games]]
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[[Category:Video games developed in Japan]]
[[Category:Video games with isometric graphics]]
[[Category:Video games with pre-rendered 3D graphics]]
[[Category:Video game sequels]]
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