How do you create a Digimon?

Answer 1

This particular question may not be fully answered because of the lack of information from the television series that could answer this question. Furthermore, the Third season (Digimon Tamers, screenwritten by Chiaki J. Konaka of Serial Experiments Lain fame) may have given a more in-depth answer to the background and history of the Digimon, the Digital World, and the Digivices.

However, if you look at the more common plot threads throughout the first four seasons, you will notice that the internet, and especially Japan's historical relationship with the Internet and other such wide-area networks, played a particularly vital role in the development of the in-story universe and, thus, the Digital World; it did not, however, play as important of a role in the creation of other branches of the Digimon franchise, such as toys and manga.

Let's focus on the common plot threads:

* Digivices - these mobile devices, which have become hallmarks of the series, are usually the most tangible symbol of the relationship between a human and his/her Digimon partner, and also served as a link between the digiDestined humans and the Digital World (for instance in Adventure 02, when they were used for the purpose of commuting between the real and Digital Worlds). However, while in the series, they were sometimes depicted as network-capable (for instance, the inclusion of pseudo-GPS navigation for lost digiDestined and Digimon to locate each other, for analyzing an opponent Digimon, and other capabilities that would doubtless require some network detection), the toys (or "virtual pets", as they were originally developed during the rise in popularity of Tamagotchi and the like in the late 1990's) which were sold as part of the Digimon franchise were, ultimately, never created as network-capable mobile devices similar to the devices shown in the television series.

* Digital World - this world was re-imagined by the screenwrights at least four times throughout the run of the series (as of 2008), as were the means and rationale for non-Digimon access; in fact, few major geographical settings were preserved across seasons. However, the first three seasons all created particular background ties between the Digital World and the development of network-related technology, whether in the naming of File Island and Server continent in Adventure "01" or in the role of SIGINT in the creation of the infamously genocidal D-Reaper program in Tamers; the other two seasons, however, failed to make similar plot attachments. * Digimon - as far as the creation and existence of the Digimon are concerned, one explanation remains the same: Digimon are composed of data. The first three seasons, in two separate re-imaginations, explored the relationship and value of data to both humans and Digimon: * ** in a particularly sensitive moment in Adventure 01, Tai realizes how he and the digiDestined, who now exist as data in the Digital World, could be potentially killed simultaneously in both their data and flesh incarnations if they were to take any life-threateningly careless measures in the Digital World, such as touching the wrong area on an electric fence.

** in Adventure 02, Yukio Oikawa is compelled by the memory of his best childhood friend and his long-standing interest in reaching the Digital World to find innovative ways and means to relate his own flesh's features (namely, his DNA) to the Digimon, even though it took the offering of his own body to a vengeful Myotismon. ** in Digimon Tamers, the Digimon were originally developed as an amateur AI project by a professor and his students, only to end up in a gradually growing network which they claimed as their own territory of residence, and then to organize their own social and political order through trial and error; when they constituted a substantial threat to the balance of the public networks, they were then usually, indiscriminately deleted by the D-Reaper in order to restore that balance. However, in the story's most recent upsetting of the networks' balance, the Digimon were crossing into the real world through a process of bio-emergence with "false proteins" due to a lack of border restrictions and a lack of incentives for staying in the unsettling Digital World. So back to the original question: "what is the software needed to create a Digimon?"

The answer to that question may not lie in "software" as much as it lies in improvements to a number of major computing features:

* networks - faster connection speeds, wider/cheaper connectivity distribution

* data formats - particularly those which are oriented for usage on the World Wide Web (SVG, CSS, JavaScript) and agnostic to software design or brand (like the different flavors and dialects of XML, including ODF); also, preservation and redundancy of data, including backups and parallel access.

* display technology - volumetric displays, flexible OLEDs, heliodisplays, multitouchscreens, brain-computer interfaces, 10-foot interfaces (i.e., remote and TV) * Artificial Intelligence - a more extensive, sane sorting and distribution of knowledge gleaned from human behavior, speech and thought (Wikipedia or World of Warcraft, for example).

If anything, the software that is needed for the creation of Digimon may depend upon adaptability, programmability and accessibility for the above advances.

Answer 2

use computer animation with a fusion of a imagination its easy just take graphics your own style and change them into a nice way to create your animation