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A list of Digimon at the Mega level and beyond.

All Digimon listed here are listed in alphabetical order, save for those that belong to special groups. The tropes listed here pertain to how these Digimon are depicted in Bandai's profiles and across the broader Digimon canon, rather as they are in a single work.

Mega-level Digimon are referred to as Kyūkyokutai, or "Ultimate", in Japan, which naturally causes some confusion with the level the dub refers to as "Ultimate". The Mega level is the sixth and final stage of a Digimon's evolution, or "digivolution" cycle. Naturally, as those Digimon who reach the Mega level have to survive for very long periods of time in order to even reach this level, they are quite rare; as a result, they are the most powerful Digimon by far with some even being comparable to gods. However, there are some Digimon that are capable of evolving past the limitations of the Ultimate level and become even more powerful. Some of these are known as Chō Kyūkyokutai or "Super Ultimate" Digimon — the American equivalent for this term is known as "Ultra", which was first used in Digimon World DS.

If a Mega-level Digimon is not listed here, it is likely in one of the pages for various special groups that they belong to. Please go here for those particular Digimon, or see the folder listing the groups with Mega levels in them.


    open/close all folders 

    Several Mega-levels, or Megas as a whole 
  • Oddly Common Rarity: Subverted. Despite apparently being difficult for any Digimon to reach, there are over two hundred confirmed Mega-level Digimon. However, when compared to the 1400 Digimon overall, the number of Mega digimon is less than 15%. The percentage is even SMALLER when you consider that many of these Mega Digimon are individuals rather than a species (There are entire villages of Koromon. But there is only one Anubismon.)
    • Completely Averted in the case of the Super-Ultimate level, of which there are only twenty-seven that are confirmed to belong to that level.
  • Olympus Mons: Many Mega-level Digimon are based on gods and fulfill equivalent roles in the Digital World's cosmology, and nearly all of them have huge amounts of power. Those that are portrayed as exceptionally powerful and/or important to the nature of the Digital World are listed as this in their tropes entries.
  • Person of Mass Destruction: Whether it's in most episodes of the anime, the manga, or even just Bandai's profiles, it's clear that a single Mega-level is capable of causing great amounts of destruction on their own.
  • Rank Inflation: An Inverted example with Digimon Digital Card Battle, as while Mega Level has been established as existing for a while now by this point, all of them that appeared in the game were considered Ultimate Level as a form of Competitive Balance and partially Anti-Frustration Features to avoid rendering them Awesome, but Impractical in a game where even reaching Ultimate Level can be quite a chore as it is.
  • Retcon: Several Digimon listed here originated from Digimon Fusion, which is known for not making use of evolution levels. In 2020, the Digimon Reference Book officially made these Digimon Megas.
  • Serial Escalation: The Mega level being the "final" stage of evolution has repeatedly been superpassed, whether it's by mode changing, fusing, or simply gaining more and more power. Several of these are considered Super Ultimates/Ultra Digimon, while others are just considered more powerful Megas. Ironically, the Mega level itself was originally considered as surpassing the established evolution levels. Even now, a Digimon reaching this level naturally is — supposedly — quite rare.

    Mega Digimon in Special Groups 
There are so many Mega-level Digimon that belong to a specific group (or two in some cases) that just listing all of the absentee ones would create plenty of clutter within the pages themselves. As such, this index exists to clarify the locations of any Digimon that may not be on the main Mega-level pages.

For BanchoGolemon, BanchoLeomon, BanchoLillymon, BanchoMamemon and BanchoStingmon, see BAN-TYO.

For Dorbickmon, NeoMyotismon and Olegmon, see Big Death-Stars.

For ChaosBlackWarGreymon, ChaosMetalSeadramon and ChaosPiedmon, see Chaos Generals.

For Aegisdramon, Chaosdramon, GigaSeadramon and HiAndromon, see Crack Team.

For Brigadramon and Darkdramon, see D-Brigade.

For Apocalymon, Machinedramon, MetalSeadramon, Piedmon and Puppetmon, see Dark Masters.

For Goldramon, Magnadramon and Megidramon, see Four Great Dragons.

For Baihumon, Fanglongmon, Azulongmon, Ebonwumon and Zhuqiaomon, see Four Holy Beasts.

For Bryweludramon, Durandamon and RagnaLordmon, see Legend-Arms.

For Apollomon, Bacchusmon, Ceresmon, Dianamon, GraceNovamon, Junomon, Jupitermon, Marsmon, Merukimon, Mervamon, Minervamon, Neptunemon, Plutomon, Titamon, Venusmon and Vulcanusmon, see Olympos XII.

For Alphamon, Craniamon, Crusadermon, Dynasmon, Examon, Gallantmon, Gankoomon, Jesmon, Kentaurosmon, Leopardmon, Omnimon, and UlforceVeedramon, see Royal Knights.

For Barbamon, Beelzemon, Belphemon, Daemon, Leviamon, Lilithmon, Lucemon Shadowlord Mode and Ogudomon, see Seven Great Demon Lords.

For Cherubimon, Ophanimon and Seraphimon, see Three Archangels.

For BelleStarmon, Gundramon and MagnaKidmon, see Three Musketeers.

For AncientBeetlemon, AncientGarurumon, AncientGreymon, AncientKazemon, AncientMegatheriummon, AncientMermaidmon, AncientSphinxmon, AncientTroiamon, AncientVolcanomon and AncientWisemon, see Warrior Ten.

For Susanoomon, see Hybrid Digimon.


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