Gazimon

Group: Mammal - Level:  Rookie  - Type:  Virus  - Attack Techniques: Electric Stun Blast, Pitfall The first Gazimon the kids encountered were servants of  Etemon, and helped him to run and monitor his  Dark Network  across the deserts of  Server. They constantly delivered reports of goings-on to him, and acted as his groupies when he was set to sing. The Gazimon first appeared shortly after the kids arrived on Server. They were staying in a village of  Koromon, which had been taken over by  Pagumon. During the night, the Gazimon alerted Etemon to the kids presence in his domain, and he quickly arrived to attack, blaming them for recent disruptions to his network. The kids managed to escape. Every time the kids encountered Etemon thereafter, he was invariably accompanied by one or more Gazimon, cheering him on or aiding his plot in some way. When venturing into Etemon's pyramid, the kids were fortunate enough to avoid detection by the Gazimon, but  Tai 's foolhardiness resulted in their being discovered. A few months later ( DigiWorld  time), two Gazimon were seen near the shores of a lake, plotting to get back at the kids for destroying Etemon. However, before getting revenge, they decided to eat - inadvertently consuming the  Mushrooms of Forgetfulness. They promptly forgot who they were and what they were doing. Four years later, a village named Santa Caria, which was populated with Gazimon, was taken over by the  Digimon Emperor. Gabumon  called  Matt  and the new DigiDestined in to help, but they fell afoul of  RedVegiemon. When  Garurumon  destroyed the  Control Spire  there, the Gazimon were only too happy to accept his offer to stay and protect the village. Also, several unnamed European DigiDestined were shown to have Gazimon for partners. At least one Gazimon (one of the Europeans' ones, no doubt) was present during the final battle with  MaloMyotismon. Gazimon first appear in "The Dark Network of Etemon." The Gazimon who wears sunglasses is voiced by Michael Sorich. Name: “Gazi” is another way of writing “gaji,” which comes from “gajigaji,” a Japanese word for the sound of eating.