Engine Sentai Go-Onger
|
|
Okay, these Engine combos have just reached the point of ridiculousness...
Video review included!
|
|
|
The similar flight helmet-design has also been compared to another earlier flying Super Sentai secondary mecha, the DX Delta Formation Time Shadow from 2000’s “Mirai Sentai TimeRanger”; which also had a cockpit on its chest and wings on its shoulders.
Video review included!
|
|
|
Like most of the other Engines, this one looks best when not combined in any way, though I think the Jet Mode is a little awkward even if a good idea, and throws that off a little. It’s a very reasonable design and is one of my favorites from the Engine line.
Video review included!
|
|
|
This set is a repaint of the lead combining robo DX Engine Gattai Engine-Oh. Most of what you see here is the same between the two sets, except for coloring and a few new molds. It is the differences that will be the focus of this review...
Video review included!
|
|
|
Again, more because it is needed for later combos more than on its own merits, I recommend getting Engine Jettoras.
Video review included!
|
|
|
Basically, the reason you want to pick up Engine Toripter is because it is used in later combinations rather than on its own merit.
|
|
|
This toy is one of EVA_Unit_4A's three choices for 'Hottest Must-Have Items' for the 2008 Christmas shopping season!
Traditionally, poseable DX-sized figures do not appear very often in Super Sentai save for one-axis shoulder joints, but I can now seriously discuss posing options with this toy. Never before in Super Sentai history has a DX-sized set been so flexible in such a human way!
Video review included!
|
|
|
The MantanGun is the standard sidearm of the first five Go-Onger. In order to power a MantanGun, an Engine Soul must be inserted into it; without the living cartridge, it remains inert.
Includes video review!
|
|
|
There was a time in Super Sentai where six components was a rare thing to see- something that only appeared on special occasions, and usually only in the latter half of a series since it was the most powerful of combinations; supplanted only by super-rare seven-component gattai. But nowadays, you see these limb-swapping-friendly six-part gattai at the drop of a hat- this one only ten episodes in.
Video review included!
|
|
|
Though Gunbir-Oh displays no particularly abilities greater than those of Engine-Oh, its weapons are more aggressive, and it allows a second Engine gattai to take the battlefield at the same time.
Video review included!
|
|
|
Carrigator has the persona of a samurai or higher-class citizen, but has the intentionally-exaggerated, -melodic, and well-recognized speech patterns of classic Japanese kabuki theater, so he ends up with quite an accent whenever he speaks.
Video review included!
|
|
|
One thing is immediately clear about this character- he would never have been considered if this had been an American TV series aimed at kids!
Video review included!
|
|
|
Despite having never been to Earth before now, Birca is a light-hearted multi-linguistic polyglot- frequently mixing Spanish, Italian, English, and Mandarin Chinese phrases in with his regular Japanese speech.
Video review included!
|
|
|
It doesn’t raise the bar as far as DX toys go, but it doesn’t drop that 32-year-old ball either.
Includes Video review!
|
|
Recent comments
16 min 12 sec ago
1 hour 49 min ago
3 hours 31 min ago
4 hours 6 min ago
4 hours 43 min ago
5 hours 47 min ago
5 hours 49 min ago
6 hours 37 min ago
6 hours 43 min ago
6 hours 57 min ago