History VideoGame / DigimonWorldNextOrder

* CrossdressingVoices: Sort of. The Taomon that joins town and becomes a major NPC in regards to the plot is male in both the Japanese and English versions, but the English Taomon is voiced by Renamon's voice actress from ''Digimon Tamers'' as ShoutOut.

* DidNotThinkThisThrough: A part of the Minervamon / Dianamon plot. The later sends the former a box which apparently just has water in it, annoying Minervamon. After they've calmed down, Dianamon explains it was meant to be an ice statue. Minervamon was residing in Logic Volcano, [[RealityEnsues so...]].

* RealityEnsues: Gargomon and [=GrapLeomon=] live in the Server Desert, but their mechanical parts keep gumming up due to all the sand.

* RuleOfThree: Blackosaurus and Blackie, who are initially met as a [=BlackAgumon=] and [=BlackGabumon=] respectively, are the epitome of this trope. Your first encounter with has you fight with them three times straight, with no breaks in between. The next time you meet, they've digivolved into Champions, and after losing twice, digivolve ''again'' into Ultimates before facing you one more time. [[spoiler:The final time subverts the expectation, as they only fight you once as Megas, and then fake you (and themselves for that matter) out with a DNA Digivolution to Omegamon Zwart before immediately reverting and, after thanking you for all the fights, deciding that "second place" isn't that bad and leaving. Overall, however, you still end up facing them three times in three different areas before they leave at the end.]]

CarnivoreConfusion: Digimon, regardless of species, do not eat each other. They do eat meat, but it's grown on a farm. Literally, it grows out of the ground like a plant. Even more confusingly, the farmers growing the meat are plant digimon.

** Several times, a Digimon can be found and talked to who want respond until later on.

* PhoneBooth: After Floatia goes into the sky, the way to access it is through a red phone booth.

** Datamon is written as speaking this way, even though when he speaks, he doesn't sound like this at all.

** After a certain point, you'll be able to have your Digimons' evolution paths locked, so you can choose to keep your Digimon from forcibly Digivolving into something you don't want them to evolve into, especially in later generations where your Digimon will more than likely meet multiple requirements for different evolutions.

* PronounTrouble: While this game has a more consistent localization compared to ''Cyber Sleuth'', it still has trouble keeping gender pronouns consistent. For the most part, male pronouns will be used almost all the time, even for the majority of Digimon, who are also inconsistently called "it" at the same time, even when referring to a single, specific character.[[labelnote:Details]]As far as the localization's concerned, the majority of Digimon are male, even the ones who are usually considered female despite their gender not being evident in their design (i.e. Palmon, who looks like a walking plant with bug-eyes, compared to its Ultimate level form Lillymon, who is an obviously female pixie). although any Digimon who was female in an older adaptation of the franchise (such as [[Anime/DigimonTamers Renamon's line]]) will sometimes have a female voice in the localization, which includes major ''Next Order'' character Taomon, who, in the English version, has the same "mature knowledgeable woman" voice it had in its debut anime, despite being constantly referred to as male in this game (it has a male voice in the Japanese version of the game, so it probably only has the ''Tamers'' voice in English as a reference to its role in the show). And while them PronounTrouble could be handwaved as a [[StarfishAliens quirk of the Digimon themselves]] (the franchise's own explanation of Digimon gender identification varies from product to product, but for the most part, their gender isn't a factor until they take a form that's obviously male or female, and even then...), the constantly spotty localizations of many of the ''Digimon'' RPG[=s=] even before ''Cyber Sleuth'' points to either a constant struggle to appropriate the right pronouns for a gender-fluid species that the Japanese language doesn't need to worry about, or general laziness and apathy given to a series that could still be considered niche despite the relative success the resurgence efforts have brought to it.[[/labelnote]]

* PronounTrouble: While this game has a more consistent localization compared to ''Cyber Sleuth'', it still has trouble keeping gender pronouns consistent. For the most part, male pronouns will be used almost all the time, even for the majority of Digimon, who are also inconsistently called "it" at the same time, even when referring to a single, specific character.[[note]]As far as the localization's concerned, the majority of Digimon are male, even the ones who are usually considered female despite their gender not being evident in their design (i.e. Palmon, who looks like a walking plant with bug-eyes, compared to its Ultimate level form Lillymon, who is an obviously female pixie). although any Digimon who was female in an older adaptation of the franchise (such as [[Anime/DigimonTamers Renamon's line]]) will sometimes have a female voice in the localization, which includes major ''Next Order'' character Taomon, who, in the English version, has the same "mature knowledgeable woman" voice it had in its debut anime, despite being constantly referred to as male in this game (it has a male voice in the Japanese version of the game, so it probably only has the ''Tamers'' voice in English as a reference to its role in the show). And while them PronounTrouble could be handwaved as a [[StarfishAliens quirk of the Digimon themselves]] (the franchise's own explanation of Digimon gender identification varies from product to product, but for the most part, their gender isn't a factor until they take a form that's obviously male or female, and even then...), the constantly spotty localizations of many of the ''Digimon'' RPG[=s=] even before ''Cyber Sleuth'' points to either a constant struggle to appropriate the right pronouns for a gender-fluid species that the Japanese language doesn't need to worry about, or general laziness and apathy given to a series that could still be considered niche despite the relative success the resurgence efforts have brought to it.[[/note]]

** After joining Floatia, Shoutmon will state that he's technically not a Rookie, which references ''Anime/DigimonFusion''[='s=] lack of ranks in its adaptation of the franchise. His Digimon Reference Book profile lists Shoutmon as one of the Digimon with no level at all, but for the sake of convenience most media just lists him as Rookie anyway.

* ViolationOfCommonSense: Certain evolutions require a certain number of care mistakes and/or low discipline (achieved by giving unwarranted praise or scoldings) to obtain. It's most egregious (though thematically appropriate) with the Seven Great Demon Lords, who have very demanding requirements that include making at least 5 care mistakes and have the discipline score be equal to or lesser than 9 (out of 100). This can be difficult to achieve without killing your Digimon early.

* ThemeMusicPowerUp: When you trigger [=ExE=], Accentier, the game's opening theme starts playing.

* RichBitch: PlatinumSukamon comes off as this when you encounter them in Bony Resort, specifically deriding you for how little money you have. This is also a bit of RedHerring since the amount of Bits you have has nothing to do with recruiting PlatinumSukamon.

* XTremeKoolLetterz: The O in Order in the title is replaced with the number 0.

* SchmuckBait: A Mastemon found in the Armaggedemon quest offers to give the player extra time to hunt them, at the cost of ''all'' their partner's HP and MP, with no chance of declining once they're spoken to.