Luckily, each Ranger plays exactly the same as the others, meaning that you don’t have to lean a whole new way of playing each time the action shifts to another Power Rangers series. Each iteration of the Rangers that appear in the game get two levels to play through before the action shifts to another time period and a new group of Rangers. The game play itself is a very standard side scrolling beat em up, letting players fight through hordes of enemies alone or in two player co-op. The levels all manage to look different from each other, and vary the aesthetics, with the Power Rangers Ninja Storm levels looking particularly pretty. Whilst the game may be lacking on the number of characters on offer, it does at least allow you to play through a number of different eras of the Power Ranger franchise, with levels set in Angel Grove, Terra Venture, and the Wind Ninja Academy.
In addition to this, those series that do appear in the game only have two or three Rangers from each version playable, often missing out half the team or more. Power Rangers Super Legends was released on both the Playstaion 2 and PC, as well as having a slightly different version on the Nintendo DS, as part of the 15th anniversary celebrations.ĭespite a set up that promises to explore the entirety of the Power Ranger franchise, Power Rangers Super Legends doesn’t cash in on this, with characters from Power Ranger Zeo, Power Ranger Turbo, Power Ranger In Space, Power Ranger Lightspeed Rescue, and Power Ranger Dino Thunder missing as playable characters. The Omega Ranger is confined to the Hall of Legends, the repository of all Power Ranger history, and must enlist the help of other Power Rangers to defeat Lord Zedd and save the universe.’ Zedd has discovered the Time Crystals that allow him to travel through time and form alliances with Rangers’ foes from several different eras. ‘The future Omega Ranger discovers that Lord Zedd has reverted to his evil form.