デジモンフロンティア
Digimon Frontier
Takuya Kanbara is an average city kid who receives a text message from an unknown source instructing him to "board a train towards his destiny". Taking up the Call to Adventure, he finds the train in question and is whisked off to the Digital World, which is currently under threat from the malevolent Cherubimon. Cherubimon and his minions are consuming the very building blocks of the Digital World (its "Fractal Code") to increase their own power, and if nothing is done then the entire Digital World will be devoured. All is not lost, however. Takuya and the other "chosen" children who boarded the train inherit the power of the Ten Legendary Warriors that saved the Digital World in the distant past, allowing them to transform themselves into Digimon. With their new powers, they fight to take back the stolen Fractal Code and restore the fractured Digital World to its former glory. (Source: TV Tropes)
Names
| Original | デジモンフロンティア (japanese) |
|---|---|
| Romaji | Digimon Frontier |
| English | — |
| Chinese | 数码宝贝04无限地带 (simplified · via wikidata) |
| Also known as | Digimon Season Four |
Facts
| Format | TV series · 50 ep · 23 min · 19h total |
|---|---|
| Aired | 2002-04-07 → 2003-03-30 (Spring 2002) |
| Status | FINISHED |
| Studio | Toei Animation |
| Source | Original work |
| Origin | Japan (Anime) |
| Demographic | Kids |
| Genres | ActionAdventureDramaFantasySci-Fi |
| Themes | KidsVirtual WorldPrimarily Child CastMale ProtagonistPrimarily Male CastTrainsKaijuHenshinIsekai |
| Streaming | Hulu |
Reception
| Community score | 6.98 / 10 |
|---|---|
| Bayesian score | 7.04 / 10 |
| Composite | 53.0 |
| On lists | 29,015 |
| Favourited | 576 (2.0%) |
| Completion | 90.8% |
| Drop rate | 3.2% |
| In backlog | 9.6% |
| Score spread σ | 1.69 |
Score distribution
Where it places
| Cohort | Value | Tier | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|
| Broadcast season | Spring 2002 | B | 9 of 43 |
| Year | 2002 | B | 31 of 142 |
| Studio | Toei Animation | C | 85 of 243 |
| Demographic | Kids | B | 91 of 363 |
| Length | Long-run | C | 101 of 242 |
| Era | Early 2000s | B | 166 of 687 |
| Genre | Sci-Fi | C | 401 of 1,409 |
| Source material | Original work | C | 476 of 1,732 |
| Genre | Adventure | C | 557 of 1,534 |
| Season (all years) | Spring | C | 623 of 1,868 |
| Genre | Fantasy | C | 745 of 2,142 |
| Genre | Drama | C | 950 of 1,917 |
| Genre | Action | C | 1,010 of 2,765 |
| Format | TV series | C | 1,262 of 3,322 |
| Origin | Japan | C | 2,249 of 7,157 |
Key staff
| Director | Yukio Kaizawa |
|---|---|
| Series composition | Sukehiro Tomita |
| Music | Takanori Arisawa |
| Original creator | Akiyoshi Hongou |
Franchise — デジモンフロンティア
Related
| Relation | Year | Title |
|---|---|---|
| side story | 2002 | Digimon Frontier: Island of Lost Digimon |
| character | 2011 | Digimon Xros Wars: The Young Hunters Who Leapt Through Time |
AniList id 1132 · MAL id 1132 · record updated 2026-08-27