Digigods Reboots Core Systems with 2.0 Update Focused on Combat and Progression

Digigods has never been a conventional VR game. Built around fast-paced godlike combat and elemental powers, its early versions offered ambition but often felt uneven. Now, with its 2.0 update live, the game is getting a full structural reset.

This isn’t just a patch or a rebalancing pass. It’s a wide-reaching overhaul aimed at refining the core loop, making combat feel more precise, and tightening a progression system that previously lacked clarity and pacing.

Combat has been stripped down and rebuilt

The biggest change hits right at the center: how fights work. Digigods 2.0 ditches the old system of leveling up individual powers mid-match. Instead, players now earn and deploy attacks based on hand movements tied to elemental alignments chosen before the round starts.

This change forces more planning up front and less mid-match menu juggling. The new system emphasizes timing, physical positioning, and spell rotation, making it feel more like a hybrid of arena dueling and elemental strategy.

Pacing and difficulty curve feel less chaotic

The original version often felt unbalanced, especially in longer sessions. The 2.0 build changes that by reworking the enemy scaling system and round structure. Waves now escalate more predictably, with enemy types and spawn rates tailored to your current performance tier.

Instead of overwhelming spikes, there’s a gradual ramp-up that rewards consistent play and better ability usage, especially in solo mode where earlier waves now offer breathing room to adapt.

The economy has been flattened

Another major shift is how players earn and use resources. Previously, equipment upgrades and unlocks were loosely tied to match performance but could feel random in payout. That’s been streamlined. Now, currency gain is clearer and tied directly to in-match objectives and long-term progression markers.

There’s still a grind, but it feels more like a measured path than a roulette system. Cosmetics, weapons, and abilities are also easier to preview and track across unlock trees.

Visual design stays the same, but feedback is tighter

Visually, Digigods hasn’t changed much. It still blends stylized effects and celestial arenas with elemental particle spam. What’s improved is game feel there’s more weight behind hits, better vibration response, and more readable attack cues.

This goes a long way in VR, where sensory feedback is half the battle. The new timing-based casting system benefits directly from these improvements, since players now rely more on found and motion sync than menu prompts.

Future updates will layer on top of this reset

The team has said this update is a foundation shift, not a final destination. More elements, new game modes, and deeper build options are in the pipeline, but the goal now is to stabilize what Digigods actually is.

Instead of growing outward with more features, this version tightens the core and sets rules that make it easier to build on later. For a game that had strong ideas but shaky structure, that might be the reset it needed.