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Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue | |
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Also known as | Saban's Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue |
Genre | Action Adventure Science fantasy Superhero |
Created by | Haim Saban Toei Company |
Based on | Kyuukyuu Sentai GoGoFive by Toei Company |
Developed by | Saban Entertainment Toei Company |
Directed by | Ryuta Tasaki Koichi Sakamoto Isaac Florentine Jonathan Tzachor Judd Lynn Worth Keeter Makoto Yokoyama |
Starring | Michael Chaturantabut Rhett Fisher Sean Cw Johnson Alison MacInnis Keith Robinson Sasha Williams Monica Louwerens Ron Roggé Jennifer L. Yen |
Composer(s) | Lior Rosner Jeremy Sweet Inon Zur Shuki Levy Haim Saban |
Country of origin | United States Japan |
No. of episodes | 40 (list of episodes) |
Production | |
Executive producer(s) | Haim Saban Shuki Levy |
Producer(s) | Jonathan Tzachor |
Production location(s) | Santa Clarita, Los Angeles, California Kyoto, Japan, & Tokyo, Japan |
Running time | 20 minutes |
Production company(s) | Saban Entertainment Renaissance Atlantic Entertainment Toei Company, Ltd. MMPR Productions, Inc. |
Distributor | Saban International |
Release | |
Original network | FOX (Fox Kids) |
Picture format | 480i |
Original release | February 12 – November 18, 2000 |
Chronology | |
Preceded by | Power Rangers Lost Galaxy |
Followed by | Power Rangers Time Force |
Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue is an American television series and the eighth season of the Power Rangers franchise, based on the Super Sentai series Kyuukyuu Sentai GoGoFive (1999).[1]
Lightspeed Rescue had, for the first time, a Power Ranger with no Super Sentai counterpart in the Titanium Ranger, as there was no regular sixth Ranger in GoGo V, which makes it the only season to have an American-exclusive Sixth Ranger. It is the last Saban Entertainment-produced Power Rangers series to feature the main villain from its Super Sentai counterpart, until the premiere of Power Rangers Samurai. The next series to feature the main villain from its Super Sentai counterpart would be the Disney-produced Power Rangers Mystic Force, which premiered six years later.
Synopsis[edit]
The series takes place in the fictitious city of Mariner Bay, California, which was built on an ancient demon burial ground. When the demons were accidentally released from their tomb in the desert, they threaten to destroy Mariner Bay. Therefore, a government organization called Lightspeed Rescue, headed by Captain William Mitchell, recruits four civilians and his own daughter to defend the city as a new team of Power Rangers after the Lightspeed Rescue successfully channels the source of their powers, the Morphin Grid. Each of the four civilians chosen had a special area of expertise: Carter Grayson, the Red Lightspeed Ranger, was a fire fighter in the local fire department; Chad Lee, the Blue Lightspeed Ranger, worked as a lifeguard and marine animal trainer at a local aquarium and a marine amusement park; Joel Rawlings, the Green Lightspeed Ranger, was a stunt pilot; Kelsey Winslow, the Yellow Lightspeed Ranger, was an extreme sports athlete; and Dana Mitchell, the Captain's daughter, who agreed to become the Pink Lightspeed Ranger, was a nurse and practiced medical arts. The five Power Rangers were aided by a team of scientists and engineers led by Miss Angela Fairweather, and operated out of the Lightspeed Aquabase, an underwater military compound that also deters the hydrophobic demons from directly attacking the base.
The five Rangers would be joined by Captain Mitchell's (long thought to be dead) son, Ryan Mitchell, who would become the Titanium Ranger. Together, the six Rangers would prevail against the demon forces time after time, culminating in a final showdown where, in the Power Rangers tradition, all of the Zords and much of the weapons and other equipment that was used by the Power Rangers over the series was destroyed.
In addition, Lightspeed Rescue featured a reunion reappearance of characters from Power Rangers Lost Galaxy, when the villainess Trakeena comes to Earth to destroy it and the Lightspeed Rangers team up with the Galaxy Rangers.
Cast and characters[edit]
Lightspeed Rangers
- Sean Cw Johnson as Carter Grayson, the Red Lightspeed Ranger.
- Michael Chaturantabut as Chad Lee, the Blue Lightspeed Ranger.
- Keith Robinson as Joel Rawlings, the Green Lightspeed Ranger.
- Sasha Williams as Kelsey Winslow, the Yellow Lightspeed Ranger.
- Alison MacInnis as Dana Mitchell, the Pink Lightspeed Ranger.
- Rhett Fisher as Ryan Mitchell, the Titanium Ranger.
Allies
- Monica Louwerens as Ms. Angela Fairweather
- Ron Roggé as Captain William Mitchell
Villains
- Jennifer L. Yen as Vypra
- Diane Salinger as the voice of Queen Bansheera
- Neil Kaplan as the voice of Diabolico
- Michael Forest as the voice of Prince Olympius
- Brianne Siddall as the voice of Impus
- David Lodge as the voice of Loki
- Kim Strauss as the voice of Jinxer
- Michael Sorich as the voice of Triskull
- Jennifer Burns as Trakeena
Galaxy Rangers
- Danny Slavin as Leo Corbett, the Red Galaxy Ranger.
- Archie Kao as Kai Chen, the Blue Galaxy Ranger.
- Reggie Rolle as Damon Henderson, the Green Galaxy Ranger.
- Cerina Vincent as Maya, the Yellow Galaxy Ranger.
- Valerie Vernon as Kendrix Morgan. the first Pink Galaxy Ranger.
Video game[edit]
Several video games based on Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue were also developed and available for Nintendo 64, Game Boy Color, PlayStation, and PC. The PlayStation and N64 versions were 3D beat-em up games, the Game Boy version was a 2D side-scrolling platformer, and the PC version was actually an activity center.
Episodes[edit]
References[edit]
- ^'Crunchyroll'. Crunchyroll. Retrieved 30 November 2015.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue |
- Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue on IMDb
![Power Power](/uploads/1/2/5/8/125863591/135378572.jpg)
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Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie | |
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Developer(s) | Natsume (SNES) SIMS, Banpresto (Genesis) SIMS, Banpresto (Game Gear) Tom Create (Game Boy) |
Publisher(s) | Bandai (SNES, Game Boy) Sega (Genesis, Game Gear) |
Designer(s) | Bandai |
Composer(s) | Genesis: Hikoshi Hashimoto SNES: Hiroyuki Iwatsuki Haruo Ohashi Game Boy: Hitoshi Sakimoto |
Series | Power Rangers |
Platform(s) | SNES, Genesis, Game Boy, Game Gear |
Release | SNES
|
Genre(s) | Action, fighting, beat 'em up |
Mode(s) | Single-player, multiplayer (versus, co-op) |
Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie is the title of four different video game adaptations of the film of the same name which were released for the Super NES, Genesis, Game Boy and Game Gear. While the games were ostensibly based on the film, they also featured characters and plot elements from the second season of the original TV series. Like the previous game versions of the original Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, none of the four versions of the movie game were ports of each other.
Super NES[edit]
The first level in the SNES version
The Super NES version is a side-scrolling action game similar to the previous SNES game based on the series. The game can be played by one or two players with six available characters. Billy and Kimberly return from the previous game along with the introduction of Tommy, as the White Ranger (opposed to appearing as Green Ranger), three new rookie rangers, Rocky, Adam, and Aisha, who replaces Jason, Zack, and Trini from the original game.
The player begins each stage as his or her character's civilian persona. The player can fill up a 'Morphing meter' next to their life gauge by picking up thunderbolt-shaped items (whether by small bolts or morphing sign bolts). These items are dropped by enemies and can also be used to perform a special attack when the character is morphed in Ranger Mode. A Special code made for the game can have the players begin the stages as the morphed Rangers instead of their civilian persona. Once the Morphin' meter is filled, the player can press the special attack button to morph; an animated sequence begins showing the rangers morphing in a digitized video (based on the Season 2's transformation without showing the Red Ranger helmet configuring at the end). The method also occurs automatically after the player goes throughout the mission in civilian mode encountering the boss triggering the morph sequence (regardless of how much energy of the morphin' meter is filled up).
The game consists of seven stages. The player fights against Lord Zedd's Putty Patrol until reaching the end of stage boss. The first five bosses are all monsters from the TV show's second season, while the sixth one is an original creation for the game. The final boss is Ivan Ooze, the film's antagonist. Unlike the first game, there are no giant robot battles in this version, although the Ninja Megazord from the film (and the show's third season) makes an appearance during the ending sequence.
The four reviewers of Electronic Gaming Monthly considered the game a mediocre Final Fight clone which has decent graphics but suffers from a lack of variety of both moves and enemies. They scored it a 5.875 out of 10.[4] In contrast, GamePro commented 'With better gameplay, better Ranger graphics, and two-player simultaneous action, this sequel's perfect for fanatic fans and a fun once-through for other gamers.' They particularly praised the multi-plane action, the simultaneous two player mode, and the accessible difficulty and controls.[5]
Genesis[edit]
First level from the Genesis version
The Genesis version is a side-scrolling beat-'em-up that can be played by up to two players, where the player can control both the Rangers themselves and their Zords (depending on the level). The game consists of six stages, with the first two stages and the final one covering events from the film, whereas stages 3 to 5 are set before the events of the film and adapts key episodes from the TV show's second season (namely 'White Light', 'Ninja Encounter', and 'Power Transfer'). The game's soundtrack, composed by Hikoshi Hashimoto, features hard rock arrangements of Ron Wasserman's original TV themes.
The game contains a total of nine rangers: Tommy, Adam, Kimberly, Billy, Aisha, Rocky, Zach, Trini, and Jason. When selecting Jason, Zach, and Trini, the voice clips of Adam, Aisha, and Rocky are heard when calling out their respective Zord name as their morphing command. The reason for this is because the original actors for them were released from contract after the events of the Power Transfer two-parter episode of Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers. Sega and Banpresto asked for permission from Saban Entertainment to use their characters but have the three replacements use their voices instead of Jason, Trini, and Zach. There are cinematic scenes in digitized form that are abridged from the movie and some from Season 2 of the show. Lord Zedd, Goldar, the Putty Patrol, and Oozemen appear as sub-enemies. Nimrod the Scarlet Sentinel, AC, and DC are renamed in this title as Sentinel Neck, Sentinel Ear, and Sentinel Ring respectively. Players also can fight the Ecto-Morphicons using Ninja Megazord or Falcon Zord (both by 2-Player mode; Thunder Megazord and Mega Tigerzord against the Sentinels). Bulk and Skull also appear as cameos in the game's ending.
Game Boy[edit]
The Game Boy version is a single-player side-scrolling action game similar to the SNES version. The player can choose to play as any of the six rangers, who will start off each stage as a Ninja Ranger. The Red, Blue, and White Rangers are the stronger characters, while Black, Pink, and Yellow are more agile. By defeating enemies throughout each stage, mainly Putty Patrols, and accumulating enough Thunderbolt items to fill up the power gauge, the player can transform their character into a Power Ranger. Filling up the power gauge again while in Power Ranger mode will allow the player to perform a super attack. The game consists of six stages. The first five stages can be played in any order, while the sixth one can only be played after completing the other five.
GamePro commented in their review that 'mediocre music, miniature graphics, and horrible control make this one of the worst Ranger titles to date.' They particularly criticized that the stages are all similar and predictable and that without the Super Game Boy it is impossible to even differentiate between the different playable characters.[6] The four reviewers of Electronic Gaming Monthly were divided about the game; two of them described it as 'excessively lame', while the other two found it 'surprisingly good', praising its length and precise controls. However, all four commented that the collision detection is poor, with attacks passing through enemies, and that the lack of any difference between the playable characters besides color is a letdown. They scored it a 6.875 out of 10.[7]
Game Gear[edit]
The Game Gear version is a competitive fighting game exactly like the original 'Game Gear' game based on the TV series, with the same gameplay format and game modes. One change that has been made from the previous is the addition of a thunderbolt-shaped power indicator next to the life gauge that gradually fills up during the course of battle until it begins to flash; during such instances, the player can perform a super move in addition to the standard special moves. The Game Gear version's soundtrack is made up of mostly midi versions of music from the series and Mighty Morphin Power Rangers The Album: A Rock Adventure.
The Story Mode consists of six stages with the first three stages being based on episodes from the second season of the TV show and the remaining three being based on the movie. In the first three stages, the player fights the first segment as one of the six Power Rangers from the TV show as they fight a series of Putty Patrols until confronting the stage boss. The second segment consists of a giant monster battle between the Thunder Megazord and the stage boss. The fourth stage is exclusively a Ranger battle, while the final two stages are giant monster battles where the player controls the Ninja Mega Falconzord.
Scary Larry of GamePro commented that while the Power Rangers IP is childish, the game itself is solidly designed and so would appeal to Power Rangers fans. He said that the graphics and sounds are mediocre in absolute terms, but better than those of most Game Gear games.[8]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^'Super NES Preview - Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie'. Video Games: The Ultimate Gaming Magazine. No. 78. United States: L.F.P. July 1995. p. 55.
- ^'Christmas Games Guide'. Computer Trade Weekly. No. 566. United Kingdom. 4 December 1995. p. 10.
- ^'Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie'. Sega Pro. No. 54. United Kingdom: Paragon Publishing. February 1996. p. 64.
- ^'Review Crew: Power Rangers: The Movie'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. Ziff Davis (72): 34. July 1995.
- ^'ProReview: Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie'. GamePro. IDG (83): 68. August 1995.
- ^'ProReview: Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie'. GamePro. IDG (85): 102. October 1995.
- ^'Review Crew: Power Rangers: The Movie'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. Ziff Davis (76): 50. November 1995.
- ^'ProReview: Power Rangers: The Movie'. GamePro. No. 89. IDG. February 1996. p. 80.
External links[edit]
- Game Gear, Game Boy, Genesis, and SNES versions at MobyGames
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