but this doesnt explain the ones on greens back

Meanwhile in Hasbro's others toylines they have action figures that can do a peen

@@skellingtron817 the ones are greens back is also crotch area, if you straighten out the legs

I thought so too, at first, and that may still be the reason, but I thought of another. The one that comes with T. rex is smaller than the ones that come with the Tiger Claw Zord. It looks like it was made that way so that it would be less likely to pop off of you pose it in certain ways, where the larger one would bump into the legs.

@@OtakuUnitedStudio could be right

It would have been nice if they had used the sounds from the show.

@@Tsukroff Maybe they will do a memorial edition, just like how bandai did with the Ryusoulken/Chromafury saber.

Hey atleast it's better than the voice over hey rangers, it's Morphin time from the beast morpher !

👍

@@maybelinerueda289 what's uppp

That sounds like a good idea on paper, but it won't happen since 1) producing them would be expensive since they would need to make brand new molds for previous zords, which is an hard thing to do since they can't just copy those that Bandai used and molds cost a lot (have you ever wondered why redecos are common? Because they can recycle already existing molds) 2) Hasbro already has the Lightning Collection, which already fills the "collectors line" slot, aka if they released a Zords Collection it would compete against it, reducing shelf space and causing them to lose money 3) It would compete against Transformers and cause confusion to the kids (this might also be the reason why we haven't had yet a Transformers x Power Rangers crossover with the Rangers piloting the Dinobots and creating a giant Megazord-Transformer hybrid)

@@emanuelepolloni4002 the thing about competing against itself I find its not true Hasbro afterall already gave us a new MMPR Dino Megazord They are able to create new molds done in their style ( as when it comes to hasbro, their toys always have articulation, Transformers or the budged lines of their other properties and licensed products ) If they would sell another Megazord outside of this season, I would bet they would go with the Legendary Megazord next, seeing as the 10 years after is releasing in Japan and they can fix a bunch of stuff in just the main Megazord alone ( also, anniversary incoming ) Hasbro is known for their toys, and in terms of Mechs, its the most well known on CHUG release, so why would they not want to sell more Zords?!!

I think i get why hasbro took so long

They need to remake the samurai zords so they can actually fold into origami

@@xXSoulGeoXx Because except the original MMPR Zords the rest aren't that popular in pop culture. Most CHUG releases are characters that people know because they have been used over and over again in numerous media, plus some other characters that are included only because the comics/movies/cartoons are using them/they can reuse existing molds to make more toys/the copyright on the names is ending and they need to renew it. For example: the next Transformers movie will feature Beast Wars characters, so Hasbro has began to make new Beast Wars toys and push them to the spotlight via a new comic book and important roles in the new Netflix cartoon. Since Power Rangers isn't entirely under their control, since they have to use footage from Super Sentai to keep down costs, they can't do the same thing they do with Transformers, aka bring back popular characters, and even if they could, you have to remember that Zord battles are very expensive to produce (the producers of SPD spent most of the budget of the season to make a new final battle between the rangers and the new original main villain, forcing them to cut down lots of things, like the 6th ranger's unmorphed form). This means that even if they would produce new toys for old zords they wouldn't have a way to push children (the target audience) to buy them, thus forcing them to rely entirely on older fans, which is a risky move to do since they're usually more willing to spend lots of cash for them but are sometimes hard to satisfy. Finally, the only Zords that I could see being rereleased in the near future are the various Dinozords, because 1)most of the popular PR seasons are dino themed 2)dinosaur toys sell well

Hasbro has always been and always will be a toy company first. While it's true that in almost every case, the US versions have been subpar compared to the Japanese versions (such as Samurai through Ninja Steel using that stupid "Zord Builder" gimmick), but Hasbro has been in the toy market for decades. While its true that some aspects of what they make for the American versions could have been better (the keys just make me cringe), they still need to budget it to avoid just straight importing from Japan. Example, the crotch plate from TigerLance that goes on Tyramigo, best I could tell, KishiRyuOh Five Knights is the only mecha combination that legitimately used it, so Hasbro figured they could save by just making a recessed slot and a separate piece that pegs in to it rather than engineering another four peg connection port for a spot that many might not use.

@@redfinale I don't think it was the ZordBuilder system that was the problem. It was all the cut corners in other ways. Less paint, simplified designs, stuff like that. The Legacy Megazords all used ZordBuilder and there wasn't anything really wrong with any of them.

@@OtakuUnitedStudio It's not the generic connectors im talking about but for many of the neo-saban era megazords, the "zord builder" pegs are placed in unneeded or unnecessary places to "encourage" mixing and matching, or it allowed excessive cut corners. the Legendary Megazord, instead of opening up on the arms and legs like the GokaiOh toy, instead used zord builder pegs for one to attach the various megazord upgrades. The T-Rex zord has a peg on its tail which on its own isn't intended for anything except for the Ultrazord where you attach the Para Zord (which looks ridiculously cheap), and the Ptera Charge Megazord has four pegs which serve no purpose for in-series combinations. Ninja Steel, the Zoom Zord also has two pegs on the sides. TL;DR The Zord Builder style pegs themselves were fine, in fact, they were a remarkably solid connection method, but rather they made the respective zords seem TOO cheap, even for trying to reduce costs.

I honestly prefer the American Dino fury Megazord over the Japanese one because more details and articulated

@@OtakuUnitedStudiothe video great was decent when combined compared to the dx gosei great other than the sword

My only complaint about this is the fake lego ports but for the additions here I feel like this is about as perfect as it could be.

@@rhaeasoul8531 true it's a waste on time to even make no one thinks it cool or necessary

Smaller in comparison in dino mode but the leg extension creates some length and heigh on that beauty.

Its pretty obvious why they know where to put the articulation they delt with transformers so they know what to do here

@@Dairobo10 I’m just worried about the weight if five knights is already top heavy. It’d be nice if some later zords come with some kind of frame or adaptor that could at least lock the ankles for stability.

Won't need the Bandai version...unless you went in on Bandai's Ryuusoul Changer because the Dino Fury Morpher is beyond underwhelming, then you'll need the Bandai critters as well.

@@DragoonMS I never cared about the keys, Bandai or Hasbro. Only reason why I'll allow the Zord ones is because of the articulated heads

yeah the hasbro ryosolger mecha would be a decent substitute. though i prefer teh bandai japan samurai/shinkenger and megaforce/goseiger to the cheap knockoffs of bandai usa (around RPM they just suddenly stopped caring or putting in effort)

@@GladDestronger Don't forget Bandai Japan for Gokaiger over Bandai America's Super Megaforce. Don't get me wrong: the adaptations of Gokaioh, Gozyuujin, & Machalcon are nice (especially since the toy for the Turbo Falcon actually gets its own Megazord mode), but where they lost me is wtf they did to the Red Wildforce Lion...specifically the Samurai Power mode. That thing is fugly beyond all logic!!

@@DragoonMS Thankfully, Dino Charge had good Zords but while the Titano Charge had no battery compartment, at least the BoA Zords had no broken clips. Both Ninninger Steel versions suck.

Yeah that's pretty much my guess too

They got a cannon, a drill, and a gigantic lance Options, options...

I am almost certain that is the case, since that part is its own dedicated piece on the mold and it doesn't appear like having pegs there would cause an issue with tooling or anything. That said, the shield piece that plugs in there is smaller than the ones that come on the Tiger Claw Zord as well, which would get knocked off if you tried to pose the legs with it plugged in. But since this is a Hasbro product now, I wouldn't be surprised to see a fan group do a custom replacement part for that and the Tiger Claw Zord's missling pegs and sockets.

You know, for as much as I dislike Samurai the US Zords we're actually pretty neat, I find myself displaying it near the front if I can because of how faithful it is quite often

I always imagined the reason we got the Ryusoulgers was bc of the All Dino Team up we got. They could have said that much Dino Energy in one place recombined into new powers. Though I'm still disappointed they went with Dino again when Knights and *DRAGONS* is RIGHT THERE.

Heck, the only missing detail i'be noticed is the silver and red on the Champion Zord's arms, and even that's minor. They even bothered to make the heads even more accurate in the fact of adding the black on the visors/head crests, which really help with Pink, Red, and Green. Which, despite more expensive and more higher quality, the Ryusouls forgot to include paint wise. Only thing the american ones are missing is the eye liner on the key's arm part, and that's very minor of a detail.

Most of the parts don't even use screws to begin with.

now that's something fans/collectors won't mind to much. i really wouldn't. bolts or screws can sometimes 'ruin' the look of an organicly curved body part.

Yea, that was a major pain. Especially on Pink and Blue

Chadderbug Yeah, the front of the right shoulder was basically just screw holes.

Yes that is good

Adam Wright now I can mirror flip the combinations, like shown on the back of the box. And the instructions. That’s why I avoid looking at the instructions, just in case there are mishaps on them that lead to non-show accurate combinations.

They also didn't use a lot of screws to begin with, apparently. Several parts of all of the Zords and the accessories are just glued together with no screws at all.

Ok hear me out, both the ninja storm ultrazord and the rpm ultrazord

@@charliejenkins3211 no love for the samurai gigazord?

@@helmethead7406 forgot it lol, that too would be very nice

@@charliejenkins3211 i would like to have size accurate carrier zords for maybe a haslab project like the zenith carrierzord and brachiozord

@@helmethead7406 I don’t feel like paying the 500 dollars for them lol

I don't mind the one missing on T. rex, since the shield piece that plugs there actually would be too big and pop off when you try to pose the legs. The shield they included for Warrior Formation is smaller and designed not to get in the way. But all the pegs and ports missing from the Tiger Claw Zord in comparison to the Ryusoulger TigerLance? That's pretty disappointing. Especially since the method to replace it was to add a single long peg that fits in a hole in the forearms but isn't really the right size to be held, so its only use is to blatantly not have ports or pegs involved. My guess is that the design changes to Tiger Claw were specifically for patent evasion, since the orientation of the sockets on the Dino Fury Zords is different to how they're lined on on the Ryusoulger toys. It might not have been an issue in the US as much as other countries Hasbro markets. That's a guess, anyway...

The only missing paint seems to be a little silver on Pink and Blue and the red and silver on Red's robot arms.

Yeah, I would do it that way myself.

Isn't their multiple warrior formations ?

My guess is that they designers at Bandai Japan think it's "tradition" not to have more articulation than necessary at this point, and continue using locking hips and no knees or elbows to make it "feel like a Sentai toy." Also so they can sell Minipla kits to the people who want the articulation.

How did your Tiger Zord leg break? Was the package well shut or not

@@theneo-spacianplayer I'm guessing this happened AFTER it was OUT of the packaging, so the packaging wouldn't make a difference. Most likely there was a defect like a bubble in the plastic or something. That or Shepherd was a little too vigorous with it.

@@OtakuUnitedStudio makes sense

Ton of ports? It's only like 4 max that are obvious non ports

@@megadong2398 It's mostly the tiger zord I'm disappointed with. All the back plugs are fake, and there's no ports on the bottom so the only way to attach it to the main zord is with the neck/waist holes. makes me worry about what they'll leave out of the other zords in the line

has anyone tired to make something that fixes the problems yet?

Same I want to display this next to my dinobots

@@d.r.dproductions6519 Dang, I need a pic of the Megazord with Volcanicus now.

But is it Guncanon?

The crotch plate I understand, but not the removing of the ports…!

@@zafool4997 It's probably got to do with keeping everything under a certain production budget. The molds are the most expensive part of that, and they have to have a separate mold for each color and material for a given toy. Given how may colors and types of plastic are being used for that two-pack, they probably just had to make the choice of which one would have to have corners cut. In fairness, the extra ports on the bottom of both halves of the tiger were completely optional even on the Japanese toy. But it is odd that they replaced the connectors in the waist with a single peg and hole. Maybe they needed to get more out of the grey rubber mold, since otherwise between the two only the Stegosaurus head, the drills, and that peg are made of that material?

For Real like that takes away the customization especially in zord mode and no thought of sexualizing the bison zord in Wild Force. Plus Hasbro don't have footage for that so that the fault to the dirty minds playing with it

No pp energy

@@OtakuUnitedStudio yeah hasbro too pg for that

Not likely, since it's specifically the peg-and-socket "LEGO" system. I doubt they'll be adding that to whatever the next series is, since those will likely have very different mecha.

I've found that when doing the Warrior Formation, the side you put each drill on the stego tail seems to make a big difference. Either one falls off and the other is too tight, or they both fit perfectly. No idea why.

1. First of all, he is explaining the differences and compare it to the original. Not trying to pose it. 2. Even though he got a bit unlucky with it's copy of the tiger claw zord, that doesn't mean it's "Cheap and easily breakable". Edit: If it's "easily breakable" then all of the pieces will break once he starts touching it lol.

1. The arms absolutely can support the weight. I keep mine in different action poses. I even have the sword assembled a bit differently so that one of the stego leg base parts is used as the grip, so that there aren't any left over parts in Warrior Formation. You can bend it at either the elbow or the shoulder and it will hold up fine. 2. The foot breaking is likely because he tried to pull the other part off in the wrong direction (to the side instead of straight down) or possibly because the foot itself is soft plastic that fits over a peg on the bottom of the leg, and he just needs to glue it back on. There aren't a lot of other people complaining about breakage either, so no, it doesn't feel cheap and it isn't easily breakable.

For the special ports yeah as no one would want that and is a waste of time make but if they make all zords not really

Hey it also can be like beyblade too

And maybe make some adjustments to the designs to hide the hollow parts of some of the mecha. ZenKaijuOh's guns come to mind.

@@OtakuUnitedStudio and also proportion of zenryoku zenakioh ,I heard this form was designed last min and was no intentional at the start, hence there's a big difference in the toy and lack of an actual suit

Not exactly, they're kind of known for being pioneers in toy engineering. They invented the ball joint and made the first high articulation transforming robot toys back during Gen 2 of Transformers. They've had articulated combiners since Beast Wars. Hasbro's just doing what they've always done, because they know kids want something they can pose and move around more than something that just looks nice standing stock still and straight legged.

The details are deeper and more defined where both versions have them, and Hasbro's replaces a lot of flat, blank space with extra texture. Heck, Kishiryuoh has a spot on his crotch painted black to signify "You should ignore this space so the silhouette looks better."

Tigelance is missing ports, so honestly…..not sure.

Doubtful, since Bandai still owns a share in the Super Sentai brand over there. It's not likely that they'd endorse a competitor's product from what is technically a separate toy line.

Understandable. Hopefully you'll eventually be able to get at least one of the other sets at some point.

@@OtakuUnitedStudio Probably ill have to wait at least 2 years for.prices to go down on the second hand market

It sucks, no doubt, but it's not something that hasn't been done before - remember how the Bandai America toy version of RPM's Engine Cells were flat slabs of do-nothing plastic?

@@DragoonMS Yes, totally boring, but as a child I would be happy, but as a collector it makes me very sad.

He just got unlucky 😂

His was just bad luck, I've had mine for a couple of weeks with no issues at all so far and I haven't been particularly gentle with it.