Inherited Skills Guide: part 1 (Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth - Hacker's Memory Guide) 

I'm glad you found this helpful :)

They are useful in certain situations. Actually, your Digimon will be able to keep their buffs even when they switch out! Most of the time, it's difficult to fit them in your move slots, but if you manage your team well, it's possible to have a member use buff-support while others heal and chain their skills. Overall, chaining skills tend to be a more efficient usage of turns than buffing stats.

Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth - Complete Edition is available on Steam!

​@@KooriPlays ah my bad.. i mean the classic like ps1 (Digimon World: Next Order International Edition) i bought the cyber sleuth last week and here i am! the persona feeling is deep with this one. i hope if they make new digimon game, they will put complete digimon list (some from the show are not here like mermaidmon) i dont know why digimon still lose by pokemon fans even when they had superior 3d.

Not most. ALL of them must have it! Well, at least for competitive PvP. You can just get away with using items if you’re only playing offline.

@@KooriPlays I do mean pvp

@@Michael-ru3su Then they all should have it! No exceptions!

I love that game too.

You can try out DigiPathfinder, but in all honesty, it gets easier with practice. If you’re still playing through the main story, just take your time and unlock as many Digivolutions as you can. Getting the skills you want is more reasonable to do when you’re at end-game or post-game.

Well, this statement is fundamentally wrong. SP management is an incredibly clever mechanic that gives players a way to restore SP in a mode that doesn't allow the use of restorative items. If anything, it enriches the PvP experience.

@@KooriPlays sure but having to jump through evo trees to get one of the drain move is annoying. Not to mention that I'm uncomfortable turning my digimon into something not in the line I planned for it.

Technically its more like if PP was in the hands of the player, and not just an arbitrary number that limited or broke moves depending on how the developer allocated them. If you're confused on what I mean, look at older gens, where in many metas, it can come down to the PP on a move for who wins and who loses. This is something out of the players control unlike SP, which is a very in depth and well thought out mechanic that allows players to be responsible for their ability to fight through long battles, not through predetermined allocations. As for evoing to get skills for pvp, i dont understand your aversion. This is a video game, there is no reason to care if you have to change the form of your digimon to acquire abilities for pvp, the digimon are not real, they dont have feelings on the matter and you shouldn't either. Not to mention that evolution/skill grinding takes less than half an hour to create a full comp team, unlike pokemon where it is so tedious and impossible to create a comp team that imablissey makes his youtube career on simply creating comp teams normally to show how insane the task is. I just don't see where you're coming from when you say that you have a problem with the evo system to acquire skills for pvp when it is a drastic improvement over competing games' systems and barely takes any effort to accomplish. (let's not even begin on how much pokemon's meta is determined by what skills a pokemon can or cannot acquire. Simply having the right move can make a pokemon top tier and not having it can make it unusuable, a problem completely remedied by CSHM's skill system)