| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Rangers | |
| Jayden | Red Ranger |
| Kevin | Blue Ranger |
| Mike | Green Ranger |
| Emily | Yellow Ranger |
| Mia | Pink Ranger |
| Antonio | Gold Ranger |
| Lauren | second Red Ranger |
| Zords | |
| Zords | main five are red Lion, blue Dragon, green Bear, yellow Ape, and pink Turtle |
| Samurai Megazord | primary five-piece robot |
| Beetle Zord | orange, can combine with Megazord (Beetle Blaster Megazord) |
| Swordfish Zord | blue, can combine with Megazord |
| Tiger Zord | white, can combine with Megazord |
| Battlewing | Beetle + Swordfish + Tiger |
| Battlewing Megazord | Megazord + Battlewing |
| Octozord | white squid, used by Gold, can combine with Megazord |
| Claw Zord | gold lobster, used by Gold, can turn into four different Claw Battlezords (one of which merges with the Octozord) |
| Claw Armor Megazord | Megazord + Claw Zord; Battlewing and Octozord form a supplemental cannon |
| Light Zord | lantern and stick wielded by Gold, can transform into an autonomous giant robot |
| Shark Zord | sharp-toothed legged creature (!), usually used as a sword |
| Bull Zord | red bull, can turn into warrior mode |
| Gigazord | Megazord + Battlewing + Octozord + Claw Zord + Bull |
| Villains | |
| Sanzu River | mythical river; the Nighlok occupy a boat on this river |
| Xandred | boss of the villains |
| Dayu | villainess, plays the shamisen (so-called "harmonium") |
| Octoroo | squat, squid-headed scholar |
| Moogers | foot soldiers (also seen in giant form) |
| Monsters | creatures from Sanzu River, sometimes have to leave battle to rehydrate |
| Spitfangs | creatures resembling crocodile heads on legs (also seen in giant form) |
| Deker | cursed warrior, seeks duel with Red Ranger |
| Serrator | evil general who debuts later, can create giant warriors (Papyraxes) from cut paper; suit already used in PRS as "Nighlok king" (same character?) |
| Ep # | Description | PRS # | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | gathering | 1 | Origins, part 1 |
| 2 | teamwork | 2 | Origins, part 2 |
| 3 | Green solo | 3 | The Team Unites |
| 4 | Blue/Pink | 4 | Deal with a Nighlok |
| 5 | Fire Smasher | 5 | Day Off |
| 6 | insulting Emily | 6 | Sticks and Stones |
| 7 | Swordfish | 7 | A Fish Out of Water |
| 8 | Dayu and brides | 8 | There Go the Brides |
| 9 | Blue mind-controlled | 9 | I've Got a Spell on Blue |
| 10 | Green goes rogue | 10 | Forest for the Trees |
| 11 | Red leaves | 11 | Test of the Leader |
| 12 | Red returns | 12 | Jayden's Challenge |
| 13 | demon-children | 20.1 | Party Monsters |
| 14 | Richard Brown | - | - |
| 15 | Green vs. shapeshifter | - | - |
| 16 | shell monster | 22 | Shell Game |
| 17 | Gold debuts | 13 | Unexpected Arrival |
| 18 | Red/Gold | 14 | Room for One More |
| 19 | Gold/Blue | 15 | The Blue and the Gold |
| 20 | Claw Zord | 16 | Team Spirit |
| 21 | egg monster | - | - |
| 22 | Yellow as fiancée | - | - |
| 23 | temple | 17 | The Tengen Gate |
| 24 | vest power-up | 18 | Boxed In |
| 21 | Super Samurai | ||
| 25 | dream monster | 19 | Broken Dreams |
| 26 | Deker/Red duel | 20 | The Ultimate Duel |
| -- | N/A | 20.2 | Christmas Together, Friends Forever |
| 27 | body switcher | 23 | Trading Places |
| 28 | Gold's lantern | 24 | Something Fishy |
| 29 | lantern leaves | 29 | Runaway Spike |
| 30 | brainwashed students | - | - |
| 31 | hospital hostage | 25 | The Rescue |
| 32 | rogue Bull | 26 | The Bull Zord |
| 33 | Bull tamed | ||
| 34 | Pink's parents | 27 | He Ain't Heavy Metal, He's My Brother |
| 35 | Blue Morpherless | 28 | Kevin's Choice |
| 36 | Yellow/Gold | ? | Clash of the Red Rangers |
| 37 | Green/Blue stuck | 31 | A Sticky Situation |
| 38 | Ji's day off | 32 | Trust Me |
| 39 | Red hardcore | ||
| 40 | Xandred's outing | 33 | The Master Returns |
| 41 | appetite monster | 30 | The Strange Case of the Munchies |
| 42 | pillars of light | 34 | A Crack in the World |
| 43 | Serrator falls | 35 | Stroke of Fate |
| 44 | female Red debuts | 36 | Fight Fire with Fire |
| 45 | the princess | 37 | The Great Duel (?) |
| 46 | purposeless Red | ? | (split above and below?) |
| 47 | Deker falls | 38 | Evil Reborn |
| 48 | the seal | 39 | The Sealing Symbol |
| 49 | final battle | 40 | Samurai Forever |
Each sentai episode is summarized below in blue as though it were directly translated for Power Rangers. Usable sentai footage is listed in black bullet points. Updated information is in green.
As the Nighlok attack, Jayden reluctantly accepts help from four individuals trained to serve him.
Footage:
Octoroo watches from the Sanzu riverbank as the villains' boat rises up from the water. Inside, he finds Dayu and a cranky Xandred. A monster boards the boat, and Octoroo sends him on a mission.
Use: This episode was adapted as PRS #1: "Origins, part 1," but Jayden was less of a jerk, and Kevin was a swimmer rather than a kabuki performer. All cockpit footage has been reshot (employing US-original "Mega Mode").
The Rangers and Jayden learn to trust each other. The Megazord debuts.
Footage:
Xandred hopes for the Sanzu River to overflow and flood the Earth with its red water. Octoroo reads from a book, and Xandred calls for a monster.
Use: This episode was adapted as PRS #2: "Origins, part 2," but little tension between Jayden and the team remained.
Jayden scolds Mike for his inferior skills; Mike outsmarts a monster but comes to respect Jayden's skills (wanting to surpass them someday).
Footage:
On the villains' boat, a monster (Rofer) bickers with Dayu; Xandred breaks them up and dispatches Rofer.
Use: This episode was adapted as PRS #3: "The Team Unites," but the team dynamic was softened. The hand-severing was unexpectedly retained.
Kevin and Mia investigate a boy who had a suspicious contact with a monster; they come to terms with their own postponed dreams.
Footage:
A monster (Doubletone) boards the villains' boat. Xandred is cranky.
Use: Despite a relative scarcity of usable footage, this episode was adapted closely as PRS #4: "Deal with a Nighlok."
Jayden struggles to power a new disc; he succeeds, and a new cannon and Beetle Zord debut.
Footage:
A gun monster (Dreadhead) blows stuff up downtown. Four Rangers try to fight him but find him un-slashable; Red arrives and discovers likewise, though their combined slashes work to some extent. Red has an orange disc but seems hesitant to use it. Dreadhead leaves to rehydrate.
Use: This episode was adapted closely as PRS #5: "Day Off." Predictably, the monster's bullet-based attacks were modified (the barrel of his gun even painted over). The Red Mega Ranger was inserted over footage of Red Ranger outside the Zords.
Mike is irritated by Emily's low self-esteem; the Rangers face off with a monster whose insults send them flying (except for Emily, who's used to such insults and has little self-esteem to lose).
Footage:
A monster (Negatron) begins to climb aboard the boat, but Octoroo doesn't want him to speak.
Use: This episode was adapted closely as PRS #6: "Sticks and Stones." Jayden's secret (episode 44) remains intact.
Kevin is sent to capture the Swordfish Zord, and a disaffected assistant (now a fisherman) makes him question his resolve. A monster poisons the others, but the Swordfish heals them, and Kevin saves the day. Deker looks on.
Footage:
Octoroo measures the Sanzu River. The villains talk.
Use: This episode was adapted fairly closely as PRS #7: "A Fish Out of Water," but the fisherman was turned into an encouraging fellow with no backstory.
Jayden and Mia try to serve as bait to figure out the villains' bride-kidnapping spree (Dayu is making a dress). Deker interrupts the Rangers' battle, awaiting the day he battles Jayden.
Footage:
Octoroo and Xandred talk (Dayu isn't present on the boat).
Use: This episode was adapted closely as PRS #8: "There Go the Brides," but it was Emily rather than Kevin who served as the second decoy bride.
A monster arrives with the Tiger Zord under his command. Kevin is ensorcelled, and Jayden has to battle him (Deker watches in human form); all ends well, thanks to a "Resist" disc Jayden uses.
Footage:
Deker speaks with the villains on their boat, but a monster interrupts to show off the Tiger Zord, which waits on the river's shore.
Use: This episode was adapted closely as PRS #9: "I Got a Spell on Blue."
Jayden assigns new discs to Kevin and Mia, but Mike tries to use Mia's instead; Mike learns to use his own power to defeat a flying monster (but Mia then gives him her disc anyway).
Footage:
A monster (Desperaino) is present on the boat, but Xandred isn't present; Octoroo and Dayu send the monster out and ponder a book.
Use: This episode was adapted closely as PRS #10: "Forest for the Trees."
Targeted by the villains, Jayden doesn't want the others risking their lives to defend him. Deker interrupts a battle with a tough monster but finds Jayden isn't ready for their fight.
Footage:
Pink and Yellow fight normal-sized Moogers while the guys handle giant versions in the Battlewing.
Use: This episode was adapted closely as PRS #11: "Test of the Leader."
Jayden leaves to think. Xandred drives Deker away. Jayden saves a young boy and works with the team to counter the monster's attacks. Kevin suggests a new Megazord formation.
Footage:
Deker clashes with Moogers and Xandred on the shore of Sanzu River. Having been watching, Octoroo and Dayu send Robtish (above) out again (Furrywarts continue to dangle).
Use: This episode was adapted closely as PRS #12: "Jayden's Challenge." Kevin introduced the Battlewing Megazord drawings earlier than in the sentai.
A monster burdens the male Rangers with demon-children whose cries weigh them down; Emily is concerned about Mia's injuries from battle as Mia speaks of wanting to be a bride and mother. Mia and Emily team up against the monster.
Footage:
Xandred is cranky (a cloth is tied around his head); he banishes the Furrywarts back into the ceiling. The villains talk, and a monster eventually climbs up.
Use: The villains' boat footage from this episode was used for the Halloween special "Party Monsters." The plot of this episode was not adapted.
Kevin has a hard time shaking an overzealous Ranger admirer ("Richard Brown" in sentai); meanwhile, the team needs Kevin to thwart a fire-based monster.
Footage:
A hyperactive monster enrages Xandred; Dayu sends him out.
Note: The monster's small-scale defeat would likely need reshooting, unless a new actor were inserted over the admirer in the background. Bulk and/or Spike could have filled the role of the admirer.
Use: This episode was skipped and will apparently not be revisited.
Mike struggles to master a blade grasp technique; a monster knocks him out and causes trouble by impersonating him. Dayu finds Deker lying unconscious on the riverbank.
Footage:
Xandred speaks with Dayu; a second Dayu enters, revealing that the first was a shapeshifting monster. Pestered by Furrywarts, Xandred sends the monster out.
Note: This episode could have been adapted as a standard shapeshifter episode. Would Kevin have remained so gullible?
Use: A Dayu/Deker scene was used in PRS #15. The main plot of this episode was skipped and will apparently not be revisited.
Kevin, Mike, and Emily try to outdo the mansion's assistants as they help out around town; the Rangers work together to defeat a shell-bearing monster.
Footage:
Xandred speaks with Dayu, who recalls speaking with Deker. The Furrywarts pester her. A shy monster doesn't want to talk with anyone.
Use: This episode was skipped in season 1 (except for a Dayu/Deker scene in PRS #15). It was later adapted mildly closely as PRS #22: "Shell Game," except that new Super Samurai and Zord footage were substituted in, and the subplot about the assistants was omitted.
As Jayden is haunted by an unknown presence, Mike and Emily track down a mysterious sushi seller (Antonio); he ends up helping them as the Gold Ranger against the monster who's been spying on Red.
Footage:
On the villains' boat, a monster (Vulpes) kneels before a mirrored tablet. Vulpes later speaks with Octoroo while watching the tablet. Before long, he grabs his tablet and leaves indignantly.
Use: This episode was adapted fairly closely as PRS #13: "Unexpected Arrival." Antonio sells grilled fish rather than sushi, and the Octozord emerges from a different vessel. A childhood flashback of Jayden and Antonio appeared in this episode rather than the next.
Antonio is revealed as Jayden's childhood friend; Jayden overcomes his reluctance to allow Antonio to serve as the sixth member of the team.
Footage:
Furrywarts dangle as Xandred is a bit irritated with Octoroo. A boisterous monster enters and then sets out.
Use: This episode was adapted closely as PRS #14: "Room for One More."
Kevin bickers with Antonio, but they have to work together to thwart Octoroo's plan to prime an evil well.
Footage:
Furrywarts dangle as Xandred enters and talks for a while with Dayu. Octoroo isn't around.
Use: This episode was adapted fairly closely as PRS #15: "The Blue and the Gold." Octoroo's scheme was changed to involve stolen toys rather than hatcheted schoolgirls, and Dayu/Deker scenes were moved here from Shinkenger 15 and 16.
The day before Emily's birthday, a monster steals her soul; the Rangers must defeat the monster in 24 hours, but he's nowhere to be found. After unwittingly meeting Deker, Antonio saves the day with his new Claw Zord, but someone steals the Octozord.
Footage:
The Sanzu River and Xandred are both restless, it seems. A monster (Splitface) boards the boat.
Use: This episode was adapted closely as PRS #16: "Team Spirit," minus the Octozord thief.
Crossover #1: Episode 24 of Kamen Rider Decade takes place between Shinkenger episodes 20 and 21. In it, Gold confronts the Octozord thief, a Masked Rider from another universe, but a monster steals the Rider's powers. (The Rider crossover was skipped and will apparently not be revisited.)
A Rider-monster remains on the loose (see crossover above). Mia and Mike run into Mike's dad at a restaurant; another monster turns people evil, and Mia and Mike deal with a hostage situation. Later, a stranger warns Jayden about a destroyer of worlds.
Footage:
A Rider-monster summons Moogers from its own crevices; the five Rangers (sans Gold) defeat the Moogers, but the monster isn't shown again.
Note: The Rider-monster and world-destroyer warning would have been omitted without a Rider crossover. Otherwise, the egg monster, hostage situation, and hurried Claw Zord probably made this episode undesirable to use (at the cost of insight into Mike's upbringing).
Use: This episode was skipped and will apparently not be revisited.
Crossover #2: Episode 25 of Kamen Rider Decade takes place between Shinkenger episodes 21 and 22. In it, the Rangers meet the purported destroyer of worlds, another Masked Rider, who helps them defeat the Rider-monster. Gold exchanges the thief's powers for the stolen Octozord, and the Riders depart. (The Rider crossover was skipped.)
Emily pretends to be the fiancée of a wealthy heir who has a crush on her, while Jayden pretends to be her servant; Emily has to sour the heir's affections to save him from an emotion-leeching monster.
Footage:
Octoroo and Dayu talk. A monster comes and goes. They talk more.
Note: This episode's monster battle could have been used for just about any Power Rangers plot (ideally a Jayden-Emily focus). The wealthy heir plot probably wasn't relevant to a Western audience.
Use: This episode was skipped and will apparently not be revisited.
The Rangers visit a temple where a new device is being prepared; Jayden is poisoned by Octoroo, but Deker carries him away (after learning Gold Ranger is the sushi seller he somewhat admired). Xandred overloads a monster who attacked the Rangers without permission (cont'd below).
Footage:
Xandred brims with power, and the Sanzu River roils. Furrywarts dangle, and Octoroo and Dayu talk.
Use: This episode was adapted closely as PRS #17: "The Tengen Gate," except that Dayu and Deker's backstory was original.
Deker heals Jayden and reveals his origin (which Dayu overhears); Jayden vows to fight him the next time they meet. Antonio completes the new device and gives it to Jayden, who uses it to defeat the powered-up monster (see previous episode).
Footage:
Octoroo speaks urgently with Xandred, who is calm and collected. On the shore, the monster (above) reels in pain and ultimately mutates.
Use: Most of this episode was adapted closely as PRS #18: "Boxed In," except that the ending veered off when Jayden and Antonio arrived: no Super Mode was introduced, and Arachnitor wasn't destroyed in small scale (hence, his Zord battle wasn't used, nor did the Spitfangs appear). Arachnitor's demise (including Super modes and Claw Armor Megazord) was then loosely adapted for PRS #21: "Super Samurai."
Dayu goes AWOL; a monster casts Dayu and Mia into a dream world, where Mia learns her foe's origin. Kevin and Mike break the dream spell, and Emily is injured as Mia is reluctant to fight Dayu. Jayden and Antonio exhaust themselves in a Zord battle, but Deker shows up for his duel (cont'd below).
Footage:
Xandred is angry with Dayu; Octoroo tries to defuse the situation. Xandred scorches her shamisen; she clutches it as he speaks further, and she then runs away. Xandred later drinks alone.
Use: This episode was adapted closely as PRS #19: "Broken Dreams," except that Dayu's backstory was rewritten to involve Deker. Further, the Claw Armor Megazord was replaced via nimble editing (it hadn't debuted yet in PRS).
Deker defeats attacking Moogers and delays his duel with Jayden as a favor to Antonio. Jayden later heads out to his duel despite Kevin's objections. The monster returns, and Kevin uses Jayden's power-up device to defeat him. Jayden wins his duel with Deker (by strategically allowing himself to be stabbed in the shoulder), and Deker falls off a cliff.
Footage:
The previous monster gets away from Green and Blue.
Use: This episode was adapted closely as PRS #20: "The Ultimate Duel," except that the Claw Armor Megazord still didn't appear. Surprisingly, Jayden's stabbing by Deker remained, although US footage showed him later clutching his wrist instead.
A monster goes about switching people's souls with inanimate objects; four of the Rangers succumb to his curse, leaving only Mike and Emily unaffected. With Yellow's help, Mike swaps bodies with the monster and coerces him into undoing the curse; the duo then defeats him in battle. The monster's master, Serrator, arises from the river (cont'd below).
Footage:
Xandred and Octoroo are irritated by the Furrywarts; Dayu remains absent. A monster introduces himself to the villains.
Use: This episode was closely adapted as PRS #23: "Trading Places," but the Rangers' objects were different, and the monster's tentacle-stab was given a "boing" sound effect to make it seem non-stabby. Serrator wasn't seen in this episode.
Antonio is paralyzed by a fear of sushi, inflicted on him during his time as a piece of sushi (above). Despite the others' attempts to help him conquer his fear, Antonio retires from the team and creates a talking robotic lantern to take his place. Serrator tests the five Rangers in battle, but Antonio arrives brandishing the lantern, having been cured of his fear with tough love from Jayden's advisor. Serrator departs.
Footage:
Serrator arrives on the boat and bows to Xandred; Xandred delivers a slash to his shoulder which he doesn't block, surprising Xandred.
Use: This episode was adapted closely as PRS #24: "Something Fishy" (with Antonio afraid of fish), except that the Light Zord doesn't speak, and no connection was made to Serrator's prior shoulder injury.
An argument between Antonio and his lantern prompts the lantern to run away. Mia tries to reconcile them, but the Rangers must fight a monster who creates doubles of himself. At night, Antonio apologizes to the lantern, and his light helps the Rangers defeat the monster.
Footage:
Xandred and Octoroo seem irritable, but Serrator introduces a monster.
Use: This episode's battles were used in PRS #29: "Runaway Spike," but the plot was mostly US-original (notwithstanding the coincidental runaway theme).
Kevin and Emily investigate a school of brainwashed students and teachers. The lantern helps reveal the monster responsible, and Kevin defeats him.
Footage:
Serrator watches the river; Octoroo speaks with him, and he introduces a bizarre puppetmaster monster already at work. Later, the monster stands.
Note: This episode had a scarcity of usable monster footage (as well as a relatively violent end to the Zord fight, not to mention a pretty disturbing-looking monster).
Use: No future episode title suggests the main plot of this episode will be adapted.
A nurse tells the Rangers that the villains have taken a young hospital patient hostage. The Rangers are ambushed in the hospital basement (as they expected), and Jayden uses a new power-up. The monster takes Antonio and the nurse hostage, but the others rescue them.
Footage:
Octoroo talks to himself while walking the riverbank but finds something putrid bubbling up nearby.
Use: This episode was loosely adapted as PRS #25: "The Rescue." Ji and Antonio were the hostages, and no hospital was involved.
The Rangers are visited by a boy from the mountain where the Bull Zord was sealed long ago. A monster uses the boy to release the Bull, who remains trapped inside it. Dayu finds the remaining piece of Deker's sword (see episode 26).
Footage:
On Earth, Serrator gives orders to a monster. Near the sea, the blade from Deker's sword remains.
Use: This episode and the next were condensed into PRS #26: "The Bull Zord." The plot was more or less the same, minus the foreshadowing of Deker's return.
Serrator tells Dayu that Deker is still alive; she finds him and relays Serrator's offer to repair their respective items. The duo later attacks the Rangers, but Jayden follows the monster and evicts him from the Bull. The boy tames the Bull, which he and Jayden use to destroy the giant monster.
Footage:
The monster bows while reporting to Xandred and Octoroo.
Use: See previous episode. Dayu and Deker were omitted.
Mia's father invites her to Hawaii (her parents left her to train with her grandmother after their generation's great battle). As the Rangers fight Moogers abducting children, Mia plants an alarm on a boy before he's taken. Xandred punishes Serrator for secretly hiring Deker and Dayu. The Rangers free the children as Mia's father watches. Mia later reconciles with her mother.
Footage:
Serrator describes a scheme to Xandred and Octoroo whereby the Sanzu River's red water will spill out of assorted crevices. Xandred stabs Serrator in the foot with his sword and walks off.
Use: This episode's battles were used in PRS #27: "He Ain't Heavy Metal, He's My Brother," but the plot was US-original. Deker's return was again delayed, and Xandred didn't stab Serrator's foot.
After reminiscing about his former career, Kevin has his Morpher eaten by a monster. In disguise, he inspires his old friend at the theater but then joins the others as they recover his Morpher. The Gigazord debuts.
Footage:
A monster vexes Octoroo by munching on everything around him through his hand. The monster, it seems, belongs to Serrator. Xandred seems to approve.
Use: This episode was adapted fairly closely as PRS #28: "Kevin's Choice," but with a swimming theme in place of kabuki. Deker and Dayu's prior scenes were also condensed and delayed until this episode.
After people rave over his curry (which he made per Emily's request), Antonio is offered a job at a curry restaurant. Emily counters a destructive monster. Antonio resumes his dream of making sushi.
Footage:
A hyperactive monster (Sharkjaw) enters; Octoroo explains his scheme (Serrator seems privately displeased).
Use: The first of this episode's monster battles was used in "Clash of the Red Rangers," but the conclusion was skipped. No future episode title suggests the main plot of this episode will be adapted.
A gluey monster sticks Kevin and Mike together; they have to work together to beat the monster.
Footage:
A monster blows up buildings until the five Rangers arrive; he fights them and ends up gluing Blue and Green together at the hands. The monster flees when Gold arrives.
Use: This episode was adapted closely as PRS #31: "A Sticky Situation."
The Rangers insist that Ji take his annual day off (disabling the mansion's alarms to get him to leave), but they have trouble against a monster and his rifle squad. Just in the nick of time, Ji shows up with the Bullzooka, having seen through the team's ruse.
Footage:
The villains watch from the boat as a monster on the shore trains a rifle squad of Moogers.
Use: The monster battle and Bullzooka debut from this episode were combined with episode 39 (below). The subplot of Ji's day off wasn't adapted.
The Rangers investigate a village turned mad by ashes from Serrator's altar. Mike and Antonio are turned on each other. Unnerved by Deker's suggestion that he's gone soft, Jayden destroys the altar; Mia remains concerned about Jayden.
Footage:
Serrator kneels at an ocean altar with Moogers.
Use: This episode was adapted somewhat closely as PRS #32: "Trust Me," but with elements from the previous sentai episode (notably, the monster battle) worked in.
Octoroo demands Dayu's shamisen back from Serrator; after retrieving it from a crevice, Serrator turns on Octoroo and then barely escapes Xandred's wrath. Despite nearly turning to stone, Xandred injures Jayden and repairs the shamisen before Octoroo drags him away.
Footage:
Xandred swats at the Furrywarts and speaks with Octoroo. Meanwhile, Dayu is in the woods with her Furrywart (but without her shamisen).
Use: This episode was adapted closely as PRS #33: "The Master Returns." Footage of Xandred sinking (see next episode) was used here.
After receiving a letter from her sister, Emily regrets being a burden to the team as the youngest Ranger (and her sister's substitute). Her recklessness in battle leaves the others vulnerable to a monster's appetite spell, but she gains self-confidence in time to save the day.
Footage:
Serrator sends out a monster from the boat. Octoroo talks with him warily. Meanwhile, Xandred's body sinks through the Sanzu River's waters.
Use: This episode was loosely adapted as PRS #30: "The Strange Case of the Munchies"; the monster's effects were retained, but the Emily plot was altered heavily. Further, the Bullzooka was omitted, and footage of Xandred sinking into the Sanzu River was delayed (this episode's adaptation was moved up relative to other Shinkenger episodes).
The Rangers realize Serrator's attacks form a line across the country. Serrator reveals his plan will open a fissure to Hell, but he needs Deker to cut it open, promising the souls of Deker's family trapped inside his sword will be freed. Serrator begins the process, sure Deker will follow through (cont'd below).
Footage:
On the boat, Serrator calls up a monster, whom he gives his device (above). Octoroo later confronts him, and they talk. Serrator ultimately slashes at Octoroo and leaves. Furrywarts mock Octoroo; on Earth, Dayu stands after her own Furrywart speaks.
Use: This episode matches a description for PRS #34: "A Crack in the World."
Antonio hesitates to slay a weakened Deker after thinking of his family. He fails to convince Deker to stop, but Deker ends up striking Serrator, revealing he knew all along his sword was made from his family (yet he killed with it all this time anyway). As Deker is clearly no longer human, the ceremony fails. The Rangers finish off Serrator and then decorate for Christmas.
Footage:
Serrator holds Deker's sword at a steaming pile of boulders.
Note: How will Deker and Antonio's relationship come into play? What about Deker and Dayu's US-original backstory? As in the previous episode, Serrator's plan may be altered; nonetheless, this will likely be the last we see of Serrator. It probably won't be Christmastime.
Use: This episode matches a description for PRS #35: "Stroke of Fate."
As New Year's approaches, Jayden receives an unexpected letter. Dayu returns, and Octoroo endows a monster with a fire-eating attack to target Jayden. Jayden unexpectedly survives the attacks (albeit barely) and destroys the monster with a suicide attack. A female Red Ranger helps the Rangers finish off their now-giant foe. Below, her assistant introduces her as Princess Lauren, the true head of the Shiba family.
Footage:
Octoroo is alone on the boat until Dayu returns. They talk. A monster boards the boat.
Use: This episode matches a description for PRS #36: "Fight Fire with Fire," though the gender of the second Red Ranger has yet to be revealed.
As Jayden remains injured, the Rangers learn that he was a double intended to cover for Lauren, but she no longer wishes to hide (she, not Jayden, knows the special symbol required to seal Xandred away). The others are reluctant to follow anyone but Jayden, but he's busy feeling guilty and empty; when Deker challenges him to another fight, he agrees (cont'd below).
Footage:
Octoroo and Dayu talk. On the shore, big and small Moogers arise.
Use: This episode and the next both partially match a description for PRS #37: "The Great Duel."
Jayden and Deker fight. Octoroo sacrifices half of his life to empower a monster. After destroying the monster, the others (minus Kevin) rush off to help Jayden.
Footage:
Male-Red fights Deker.
Note: Episodes 45–47 may or may not be condensed in some way. Will both Red Rangers be morphed simultaneously in Power Rangers? (Technically, this was avoided in Shinkenger, but Gokaiger later revealed each Red had his/her own powers.)
Use: PRS episode descriptions suggest elements of this episode will be split between the episodes immediately before and after it.
After some convincing by his fisherman friend (see episode 7), Kevin sets out to join Jayden. Meanwhile, it seems Deker just won't die, and Jayden is nearly tempted to the side of evil, but Deker's sword pins him in place, and he finally succumbs to Jayden's earlier slice. The Rangers slap some sense into Jayden, and he helps the Rangers fight badguys. Dayu's shamisen is broken open, and Xandred arrives.
Footage:
On the boat, Octoroo consults a book, but Dayu remains distant.
Use: This episode and the previous both partially match a description for PRS #38: "Evil Reborn."
Xandred absorbs Dayu. As the Rangers (minus Jayden) fight Xandred, Lauren draws her sealing character; it seems to work, but Xandred returns (albeit with a scarred chest), having absorbed enough humanity from Dayu to render him immune. Xandred injures Lauren, and Jayden helps the Rangers escape. Lauren steps down, announcing that she has adopted Jayden as her son, entitling him to the role of her successor. Xandred then attacks as the Sanzu River overflows.
Footage:
Dayu is adoring toward Xandred, who then absorbs her. Female-Red and Gold arrive but are blasted. The six Rangers regroup, and Red hands out her power-ups to Blue and Green (Super Blue and Shark Green). All then attack without female-Red.
Use: This episode matches a description for PRS #39: "The Sealing Symbol."
As the others defend him, Jayden uses a special disc provided by Lauren; it only injures Xandred. Xandred leaves to attack Lauren, but the Rangers receive two more special discs, which they use to defeat Xandred. He grows, and the Rangers close in (despite great damage to their Zords) to deliver a finishing strike. The Sanzu River waters recede, and the Rangers go their separate ways for now.
Footage:
The six Rangers fight Moogers; Xandred sails there and confronts them. Red eyes a wound on Xandred's chest and Supers up.
Note: The final Xandred battles herein are entirely usable (unmorphed Rangers aside).
Use: This episode matches a description for PRS #40: "Samurai Forever."
A Venjix general, Professor Cog, casts the RPM Rangers into alternate worlds. The Samurai Rangers are joined by Scott (RPM Red) against Grinders, but Jayden isn't impressed. Cog needs Sanzu River water for his pollution generator; Venjix's former generals are revived, but they dine at Antonio's and then return to the underworld rather than serve Cog. Cog tries to banish Scott and Jayden, but the other Samurai Rangers are lost instead; a Nighlok then captures Jayden's advisor and Scott's robot friend.
In alternate universes (one Christmasy, one samurai-themed, and one full of junk), the Samurai team meets the assorted RPM Rangers. When Jayden rejects Cog's demands even to save the hostages, Scott fights him, but it was just a distraction to free the hostages. The RPM Zords bring the others, and all morph.
As the thirteen Rangers do battle, Serrator, Deker, and Dayu arrive but are repelled by the following year's Ranger team! Jayden and Scott trade weapons, and the monster and Cog grow upon defeat. As the villains fly to the moon (the site of the generator), the Rangers chase in their respective Zords and destroy the monster; Cog merges with his generator, but the Zords destroy him as well. After saying goodbye on Earth, the RPM Rangers fly their Zords through a portal in the sky.
Footage:
The SkyRev Megazord faces off with giant Cog (right) in a dusty plain at sunset; they both fire, but Cog tricks the RPM Rangers with a medallion over his heart (stopping SkyRev's bullet). SkyRev falls, and Cog sucks the component Zords into a rift in the sky.
In a quarry, the Reds face off with each other while surrounded by Moogers and Grinders; Cog watches. Scott takes the first shot; Red dashes between Moogers to get to him. Their fight is fairly even until Scott gets a long-distance shot (right); he shoots Red's sword hand, but Red throws his sword at Scott, and both are stunned equally.
Nearby, the lantern talks by itself but then hides when Serrator, Deker, and Dayu stroll up; who should confront them, then, but the [Goseiger] team (right)! The villains are blasted and retreat; these Rangers leave the lantern as the only witness.
Cog merges somewhat with his factory and blasts the Zords. A whole mess of Megazords then stand together and fire the Claw Armor Megazord's cannon. Cog and the factory are destroyed, and the Zords insta-gleam back into the Giga/Ultrazords (right).
Use: This movie was somewhat liberally adapted as the hour-long special "Clash of the Red Rangers." Only Scott appeared (and never in unmorphed form). The teamup finale (including the arrival of the other RPM Rangers) was replaced with battle footage from another unrelated Shinkenger movie.