#hackers memory
Digimon Story Cyber Sleuth: Hacker’s Memory launched in Japan December 14th, and a look at its updated Field Guide confirms the longstanding bane of Cyber Sleuth’s ranked multiplayer has taken a devastating blow.
Ulforce and Aero V-dramon have been staples of the competitive scene since its most formative days due to their shared Support Skill, Swiftness. Originally Swiftness caused the user’s party to always move first in battle by inserting an extra turn into the timeline for each party member–even when they would have already moved first to begin with. The Support was also stackable, so that a party of three Ulforce or Aero V-dramons would get 9 consecutive turns at the start of battle, and those turns were transferable to any Digimon switched in.
Memory adds a single clause to Swiftness; “(This skill only affects the user.)”