History Fridge / PowerRangersDinoCharge

* From the ending of ''One More Energem'', [[Snide declares he is now going to go after the Energems. Heckyl is supposedly responsible for destroying whole galaxies, as Snide. God help the rangers when he unleashes all that power!]]

** And then Heckyl shoots the idea down in one single action - if he were to unleash every criminal he had simultaneously, they would just attack him en masse. Not even he could stand up to that pounding; so when Heckyl shows he can short circuit the cell doors, he forces Sledge's cooperation.

* Now that Wrench created a reanimator machine for sledge, it's been shown to be capable of reviving any of the monsters the rangers destroyed. Now if there wasn't a limited amount of space for the machine to work, and Sledge wasn't being cautious sending out too many monsters at once, think of what he could do. All he'd need to do is have his prison ZergRush the rangers, and when they're all worn out from the attack, all he'd need to do is bring back his stronger monsters, and finish the job in round 2. Really makes you realize that Sledge is hardly risking financial security by sending out prisoners. It's just a relentless search for the right monster to take the energems, and anyone lost in the scuffle would just get revived afterwards. Devilishly scary.

* Ivan offhandedly skips over the part of his story between getting caught by Fury and the current episode, which actually hammers home the fact that [[AndIMustScream there couldn't possibly be anything to talk about, or for that matter ANYTHING, during his time in there.]]

* In episode 11, why didn't Tyler hesitate when attacking Fury with his T-Rex Smash? Well, the previous episode had him attack Fury with his AND Chase's weapon, and Fury survived. If a combination of two weapons didn't destroy Fury, then how would a single weapon do?

* Ivan's reluctance to join the Rangers initially makes sense in a historical sense, because he's from an era where allegiance to a feudal lord was prime, and as a knight, he'd be bound to Xandar's cause foremost. Asking to join the team isn't just a matter of adding an extra curricular like it was for most of the other rangers. It's a matter of changing his worldview to see that he can serve one cause while working for another. And unlike Koda, Xandar is very much still existent in the modern era, so there would naturally be some conflicting loyalties at first.

* Tyler and Shelby publicly impersonating Zandar royalty. Naturally, the real prince is pretty pissed off about it. Luckily, the he only gave them a slap on the wrist rather than arresting them or worse. It was for the greater good of the world, but they have secret identities to maintain.

* Tyler and Shelby publicly impersonating Zandar royalty. It was for the greater good of the world, but they have secret identities to maintain. Naturally, the real prince is pretty pissed off about it. Luckily, the he only gave them a slap on the wrist rather than arresting them or worse.

* Living forever might seem awesome and stuff after bonding with Energem, but doesn't anyway realized that means that they could potentially outlive their friends and love ones? While the rangers have each other for company and friendship, what about their families and their other friends? They get to live almost forever while their friends and families grow old and eventually die while they would most likely look the same. It can put a strain on any relationship alongside the emotional and mental impact on both parties.

* One that works in-universe as well as out: Tyler was perfectly willing to destroy the being trapped within Fury at the end of "When Logic Fails", but by the next episode ("The Royal Rangers") he hesitates because he thinks that [[spoiler: the being might be his dad, and he doesn't want to hurt him]]. Surely the reason he sounds so beside himself is because he's thinking that, had he acted too soon, he easily could have risk [[spoiler: killing his own father]].

* In episode 11, why didn't Tyler hesitate when attacking Fury with his T-Rex Smash? Well, the previous episode had him attack Fury with his AND Chase's weapon. If a combination of two weapons didn't destroy Fury, then how would a single weapon do?

* When Prince Phillip said that none of the rangers are worthy of the Gold Energem, he's right. After all, the others have already bonded with their respective energems. They wouldn't be able to bond with another energem. Plus, someone else has proved their worth to bond with it.

** Well, everyone except Koda, who was stuck in a glacier and thus much more used to the cold. Hell, that's almost FridgeBrilliance itself!

* Puzzler turning the thermostat to subzero temperatures means that the rangers would have been stuck in the equivalent of a freezer in summer clothes for at least half an hour. Even a few minutes in subzero temps in poor clothing can lead to a rapid drop in core temp, so if they were stuck there for hours, which was clearly Puzzler's intent; they could have ''died'' from hypothermia.

* Sledge's threat about plucking Spellbinder and eat him for dinner becomes more horrifying when you consider they've been stuck there for 65 million years. Their rations have to run out some time, and they need something to eat. Suddenly those monster parts Curio is made out of have darker implications than just 'prisoners that get old or don't survive'.

* Why did Saban decide to skip ''Go-Busters'' and go straight to ''Kyoryuger''? A number of valid reasons exist, but considering the many shout-outs to ''Power Rangers'' it has, re-adapting it into a Power Rangers season would be redundant anyways.

* Why haven't Sledge and Poisandra married yet even though it has already been 65 million years? Because they were stuck in the ship for all that time, and they only got lucky hitching a comet to get back to Earth. Also, kids show or not, they need some form of (il)legal body to legalize their marriage.

* While it's quite the BaseBreaker, keeping the 'rangers forever' lyric goes well for this season. After all, it was revealed that Energems give you immortality. The characters are, quite literally, 'rangers forever'.