Characters / Power Rangers Time Force

Time Force Rangers

In General

The Time Force Rangers

• Contrasting Sequel Main Character: While Time Force is another technology-themed team like Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue, their powers are from the futuristic year of 3000 in contrast to the modern technology of the 2000s. Another difference between both teams is while the Lightspeed Rangers reside in a high-tech underwater base with allies by their side, the Time Force Rangers live in an old-fashioned clock tower that's mainly operated by the Rangers. The biggest one though is that while a Red Ranger led the Lightspeed Rangers, it's the Pink Ranger that leads the Time Force Rangers.
• Thou Shall Not Kill: Time Force has a strict no-killing rule against Mutants, even the ones who are clearly dangerous to be let loose. Every finisher the Time Force Rangers use is effective in shrinking the Mutants to small size and putting back in cryostasis. However, this rule doesn't seem to apply to non-mutants, as seen when the Rangers kill Frax's Robots, the Black Knight, Quarganon and the Mut-Orgs.
• Time Police: Jen, Katie, Trip and Lucas are Time Force Officers and went back from the year 3000 to 2001 to stop Ransik from changing the timeline from his rampage.
• Transformation Trinket:
  • The core five Rangers use the Chrono Morphers to morph. One key part of the Morphers is that they are locked to the Ranger's DNA, meaning they cannot be used by someone else.
  • The Quantum Ranger uses the Quantum Morpher to morph and uses it to command the Quantasaurus Rex. One difference between the Chrono Morphers is that the Quantum Morpher is locked by voice recognition.

Wes Collins / Red Time Force Ranger

Wesley "Wes" Collins / Red Time Force Ranger

Portrayed by: Jason Faunt ^{Foreign voice actors}José Arenas (Latin American Spanish)

Guest Appearances: Power Rangers Wild Force| Power Rangers Mega Force|Power Rangers Ninja Steel

Wes was the son of Mr. Collins, being groomed by his father to become the heir of Bio Lab. When the four officers came from the year 3000 after Ransik, he was approached to use the Red Time Force Morpher by Jen as he was an ancestor of Alex, and was need to unlock the other Chrono Morphers. Despite Jen planning on him being used only to unlock the morphers, he convinced her to stay on with the Time Force Rangers, helping them get acclimated in the year 2001 and trying to find his own destiny against his father's wishes.

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• Adaptational Late Appearance: Due to the first episode of Time Force being a two-parter, Wes debuted in part-two. In Timeranger, Tatsuya debuted in the second half of the first episode.
• Adaptational Skimpiness: Downplayed. While still modest overall, Wes' outfit still has more skin exposure compared to Tatsuya's.
• All Up to You: With the Time Force Rangers back in 3000 AD and Eric injured, Wes has to face off the Cyclobots by himself.
• Bash Brothers: With Eric, though it takes a while for them to get to this point.
• Big Eater: During the second episode, he's bothering a cook at his dad's mansion, who notes Wes is always eating too much. Wes retorts it's because he's always hungry.
• Big "NO!": When Ransik pulls a Taking You with Me in the Final Battle.
  • A more medium-sized "NO!" comes when Eric flings himself over a bridge and is shot by Conwing on the way down.
• Coming of Age Story: Wes grows from a somewhat spoiled son of a billionaire to a true hero who takes control of his own life.
• Cool Bike: In addition to his Vector Cycle, Wes later gets the Strata Cycle, a bike that can fly.
• Doppelgänger Replacement Love Interest: Before he and Jen got together, she was engaged to Wes' identical descendant Alex.
• Hair of Gold, Heart of Gold: He's blonde and is one of the nicest characters in the entire franchise.
• Hidden Depths: Wes briefly takes over Bio-Lab after his father is hospitalized, and judging from what little is shown, Wes is capable of running the company if he wanted.
• Iconic Sequel Character: Wes is one of the most beloved and respected Red Rangers in the franchise's history despite being introduced in the ninth season.
• Law of Chromatic Superiority: Well, he is the Red Ranger, so he gets cool armor. Also, see below.
• Lonely Rich Kid: There is no indication that he had friends prior to meeting the other Rangers. He attempted to befriend Eric in the past but was blown-off because Eric resented his wealthy background.
• Magitek: Wes' battlelizer has a mystical origin despite his season's very sci-fi nature.
• Missing Mom: Unlike Tatsuya, there is no word on what became of his mother.
• Nice Guy: Very friendly and has a selfless goal to help the Time Rangers.
• Non-Action Guy: Subverted. While he was inexperienced, he was shown to be a very good fighter from the start.
• Official Couple: With Jen.
• The Protagonist: He's the main character, but he's an inexperienced Sheltered Aristocrat and not the actual leader of the team. He also doubled as The Lancer.
• Rebel Prince: Mr. Collins wanted Wes to grow up to inherit the family business from him, but his grooming served only to alienate Wes from everyone around him. He jumps at the chance to be a Rookie Red Ranger, as it's the first time in his life he's fought for anything of his own will.
• Red Oni, Blue Oni: The red to Eric's other Red.
• Rookie Red Ranger: He isn't part of Time Force itself, and he was just recruited because his DNA matched that of Alex's, which proves to be a plot point. Jen never even planned on keeping him around (due to personal reasons), but prompting by the other Rangers convinced her to keep Wes around.
• Second Episode Introduction: Wes was introduced in the second part of the series premiere.
• Shipper on Deck: Seemed pretty enthusiastic about Eric's dynamic with Taylor when they teamed up.
• Sheltered Aristocrat: At the beginning.
• Took a Level in Badass: He was an inexperienced Rookie Red Ranger at first. He becomes a highly-skilled fighter over the course of the season and by the next season he is co-leader of the Silver Guardians.
• "Well Done, Son" Guy: He wants his father to be proud of who he is. Sure enough, Once Mr. Collins sees that Wes is a Power Ranger, he's very proud.

Jen Scotts / Pink Time Force Ranger

Jennifer "Jen" Scotts / Pink Time Force Ranger

Portrayed by: Erin Cahill^{Foreign voice actresses}Maggie Vera (Latin American Spanish)

Guest Appearances: Power Rangers Wild Force| Power Rangers Mega Force^note In Costume only, Non-Speaking

Jen was a Time Force officer and the fiancee to the original Red Ranger Alex. When Ransik seemingly killed Alex, she swore to take the former in, taking with her three other Time Force officers and the Chrono Morphers. Arriving at Silver Hills in the year 2001, she assumed the Pink Time Force powers and served as the main leader for the team.

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• Action Girl: Out of all the female rangers, she is the most battle-ready and is no less capable when unmorphed.
• Adaptation Relationship Overhaul: While Yuuri started to have romantic feelings towards Tatsuya in later episodes of Timeranger, she doesn't have any romantic feelings towards his descendant, Captain Ryuya, prior. Jen, on the other hand, starts out engaged to Alex.
• Aloof Dark-Haired Girl: She's a beautiful woman with a mostly no-nonsense attitude.
• Breakout Character: Due to her leadership and combat skills, Jen is widely regarded as not only the best pink ranger in the franchise but the best female Ranger ever.
• The Comically Serious: Jen's initially rigid demeanor is often Played for Laughs.
• Cute Bruiser: Very cute in addition to being one of the stronger Power Rangers ever.
• Defrosting Ice Queen: Was aloof to Wes at first. Character Development in both her and Wes is crucial in changing this.
• Deuteragonist: She gets the second most focus and development after Wes.
• Fair Cop: One of the fairest in Power Rangers history.
• Heartbroken Badass: Her fiancee Alex appears to be killed in the first episode. However, he turned out to be alive but different.
• The Hero: Wes is the Red Ranger and Time Force is his Coming of Age Story, but Jen is the Ranger that the season focuses on in terms of plot rather than character development. Jen is the character who had the strongest personal vendetta against Ransik, and she is the one who arrests him in the end.
• Iconic Outfit: Her brown skirt and leather jacket combo is one of the most popular outfits in the franchise's history.
• Iconic Sequel Character: Jen is one of the most beloved and respected female rangers in the franchise's history (and regarded by many as the best pink ranger) despite being introduced in the ninth season.
• Iconic Sequel Outfit: The leather gear she wears in the reunion-show the next season is fondly remembered for some reason.
• The Knights Who Say "Squee!": When it comes to action movies, especially kung-fu flicks and her favorite movie star: Frankie Chang.
• Lethal Chef: Can't even make decent cookies. Then again, the future doesn't have any junk food, so...
  Wes: You shouldn't have! (eats the cookie, gags, and spits it right back out) Ugh, you really shouldn't have!
  Jen: (gives a "fine, whatever" look to Wes, then eats her cookie, and gags)
• Mini Dress Of Power: Jen's civilian attire includes a brown miniskirt, and she kicks as much ass in it.
• Modesty Shorts: As seen in "Time Force Traitor".
• Ms. Fanservice:
  • There's really no reason for Jen's 21st-century outfit to include a tight, tiny miniskirt other than the fact that former model Erin Cahill is one of the most beautiful women to ever put on the pink spandex.
  • Also, the leather suit from the episode "Reinforcements From The Future". Notably, she's one of only two Pink Rangers to don a skintight leather outfit.
  Linkara: Holy crap, Jen, that's special assignment gear for Time Force?!?
• Not So Above It All: Normally the most serious-minded and straightforward of the team, but she has been known to let go and have fun, especially with the above-mentioned kung-fu movie star.
• Official Couple: First with Alex, then later with Wes.
• Pink Heroine: Jen Scotts is a Time Force Officer that was in charge of transporting Ransik to the Cryo Prison but fails after she is ambushed, She then commandeers a Time Ship and a Chrono Morpher to follow Ransik and becomes the Pink Time Force Ranger and leader of the Time Force Rangers.
• Quickly-Demoted Leader: Averted. Wes gets the Battlizer and standing-in-the-center perks of being Red, but she keeps her position as team leader, thank you very much. The only time she isn't a leader is during the brief arc where Alex reclaims the Red Chrono Morpher from Wes.
• Raven Hair, Ivory Skin: Rather, a nice dark brown, but it works.
• Satellite Character: Has no character development not related to Wes, Alex or Ransik.
• Statuesque Stunner: The 5'7" Jen is certainly a beauty!
• Supporting Leader: The Leader of the eponymous team despite Wes being clearly the story's protagonist.
• The Protagonist: Of Sins of the Future.
• Tsundere: Initially towards Wes. The fact that he resembled the presumably KIA fiance didn't help.
• Violently Protective Girlfriend: Downplayed with Alex; she would avenge his presumed death. Played straight with Wes; during the Wild Force crossover, she saved him by firing upon the Mut-Orgs.
• Workout Fanservice: Jen is played by a model and wears a sports bra while practicing martial arts, complete with some close-ups.
• You Are in Command Now: Steelix turns her evil in "Time Force Traitor".

Lucas Kendall / Blue Time Force Ranger

Lucas Kendall / Blue Time Force Ranger

Portrayed by: Michael Copon ^{Foreign voice actors}Rolando de la Fuente (Latin American Spanish)

Guest Appearances: Power Rangers Wild Force| Power Rangers Mega Force^note In Costume only, Non-Speaking

Lucas was a Time Force officer and a former race car driver. Arriving at Silver Hills in the year 2001 with three other Time Force officers, he assumed the Blue Time Force powers.

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• Abled in the Adaptation: Doesn't have Ayase's Osiris Syndrome disease.
• Adaptational Angst Downgrade: Since Lucas has no signs of an incurable illness as his sentai counterpart does, Lucas is more sociable and outgoing.
• Adaptational Comic Relief: Lucas is looser than his counterpart Ayase who is notoriously dour.
• Agent Peacock: Preens constantly, particularly his hair. It's Played for Laughs.
• Badass Driver: Too bad his 31st Century driver's license isn't valid in the 21st Century.
• Blue Is Heroic: He then commandeers a Time Ship and a Chrono Morpher to follow Ransik and becomes the Blue Time Force Ranger.
• The Charmer: No one can charm the ladies like Lucas.
• Composite Character: Because Katie's Timeranger counterpart is male, Domon's personality is used for him along with his own Sentai counterpart Ayase.
• Dating Catwoman: With Nadira in "Nadira's Dream Date". This would prompt Lucas to pull a Please Dump Me. He gets back with her in Wild Force. To explain, Lucas has a small book that he writes poetry. About his car. When he demorphed, that book fell to the ground and Nadira picked it up. Three guesses as to what happened next.
• Fair Cop: Very much so!
• The Fighting Narcissist: Lucas is very vain about his looks and is quite the ladies man. In one episode, he actually stops in the middle of chasing the monster of the week to admire himself in the mirror. The kicker is he's in Ranger form meaning he can't actually see his own face.
• Mr. Fanservice: Hunky, but has less skin exposure than Wes.
• Shades Pull: When he and Katie go to Nadira for help in "Reinforcements from the Future, Part 1".
• Speed Demon: Lucas loves three things above all else: his looks, beautiful women and fast cars. He was a race car driver in the year 3000 and still has a need for speed.
• Tall, Dark, and Handsome: One of the best examples yet.
• Two First Names: Kendall is a common female given name.
• What the Hell, Hero?: He's the first to call Alex out on his attitude towards them, telling him to his face that he is the one who doesn't care about the future.

Katie Walker / Yellow Time Force Ranger

Katie Walker / Yellow Time Force Ranger

Portrayed by: Deborah Estelle Phillips^{Foreign voice actresses}Rossy Aguirre (Latin American Spanish)

Guest Appearances: Power Rangers Wild Force| Power Rangers Mega Force^note In Costume only, Non-Speaking

Katie was a Time Force officer. Arriving at Silver Hills in the year 2001 with three other Time Force officers, she assumed the Yellow Time Force powers.

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• Action Girl: Duh. She's a Power Ranger, after all!
• Aloof Dark-Haired Girl: Subverted, she's one of the nicest Rangers on the team.
• Amazonian Beauty: Katie is a beautiful woman who also happens to be the tallest and the most athletically built of the rangers.
• Ambiguously Human: It’s not made clear if Katie is a normal human or an alien like Trip. The actress has suggested that her character might not have necessarily been a human.
• And Call Him "George": Downplayed. She gives well-meaning, bone-crushing bear hugs but nobody has been seriously injured or killed by them.
• Bear Hug: She gives some bone-crushing ones. Wes admits he'll miss them when they return home.
• The Big Girl: Due to having Super-Strength.
• Cultured Badass: The powerhouse of the team and if her appearance in the movie land is any indication, she's into theater and musicals.
• Cute Bruiser: Much like Jen.
• Decomposite Character: Due to Katie's counterpart in Timeranger being a very masculine male, his traits were distributed into Lucas (Chivalrous Pervert who is The Fighting Narcissist) and Trip (the orange jacket, roles in some episodes), mostly the former.
• Designer Babies: The only non-mutant DB we meet with actual superpowers.
• Does Not Know Her Own Strength: It's mostly under control, but watch out for those hugs.
• The Glomp: You run into the Time Force Rangers? And you're a friend? Standard greeting.
• Hypocritical Humor: In the first episode, she scolds Jen to be polite to a driver whose car they're trying to acquire. She then promptly throws him out with no effort.
• Masculine Girl, Feminine Boy: Masculine Girl to Trip's Feminine Boy.
• Primary-Color Champion: She then commandeers a Time Ship and a Chrono Morpher to follow Ransik and becomes the Yellow Time Force Ranger.
• She's a Man in Japan: Along with four other Yellow Rangers in the franchise. In her case, her Sentai counterpart is Domon, a professional wrestler.
• Team Mom: Fear her legendary hugs! FEAR THEM!!

Trip / Green Time Force Ranger

Trip / Green Time Force Ranger

Portrayed by: Kevin Kleinberg^{Foreign voice actors}Carlos Enrique Bonilla (Latin American Spanish)

Guest Appearances: Power Rangers Wild Force| Power Rangers Mega Force^note In Costume only, Non-Speaking

Trip was a Time Force officer and a Xybrian native with the ability to read minds and see people in different locations. Arriving at Silver Hills in the year 2001 with three other Time Force officers, he assumed the Green Time Force powers.

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• Adaptational Angst Upgrade: Inverted. His Timeranger counterpart Shion has a Story Arc of being the Last of His Kind due to his planet getting destroyed. This is Adapted Out in Time Force, which instead focuses on Trip's role as The Heart and The Smart Guy.
• Badass Adorable: In addition to the above example.
• The Cutie: Male example.
• Cute Clumsy Boy: He tried, and failed, to woo a pretty girl to prove he's as good as Lucas.
• Emerald Power: He then commandeers a Time Ship and a Chrono Morpher to follow Ransik and becomes the Green Time Force Ranger.
• Gadgeteer Genius: The technological genius of the group.
• Glowing Eyes of Doom: In "Force from the Future", during a split-second frame.
• Keet: At some points.
• The Klutz, sometimes to the point of being a Cute Clumsy Alien Boy, as noted above.
• Innocent Aliens: Trip is very, very trusting of others, "Short-Circuited" being the prime example. Justified, as, according to Katie, "all Xybrians are trusting".
• Masculine Girl, Feminine Boy: Feminine Boy to Katie's Masculine Girl.
• Meaningful Name: Because most clumsy people are experts on the art of tripping.
• Nice Guy: He was the first to take a liking to Wes and was the only one who helped him convince Jen to give him the morpher.
• Ninja Pirate Robot Zombie: Let's just say he's everything Haruhi Suzumiya would want in a guy, with the addition of being a cop.
• Only One Name: Fanon usually gives Trip's last name as "Regis", but Saban's official website doesn't give him a last name, much like other Human Aliens in the franchise.
• Otherworldly Technicolour Hair: He has bright green hair, as he is a Xybrian from a future where aliens living on Earth is normal. While in the year 2001, he wears a bucket hat, but more to hide the crystal in his forehead than his green hair.
• Puppy-Dog Eyes: Just to up the Moe factor.
• Psychic Powers: Due to his Xybrian DNA.
• Rubber-Forehead Alien: He looks pretty human, save a forehead crystal and oddly colored hair.
• Signature Headgear: Wears a bucket hat to top off the civilian ensemble Wes got for him after Time Force's arrival on Earth. It helps obscure the crystal in his forehead so people don't realize he's a Human Alien.
  Wes: I don't think the twenty-first century's quite ready for a Xybrian yet.
• The Smart Guy / Mr. Fixit: He works on Circuit or their tech if something is wrong.
• Token Non-Human: Trip's an alien whereas the rest of the Rangers are Earthlings.

Eric Myers / Quantum Ranger

Eric Myers /    Quantum Ranger   

Portrayed by: Dan Southworth ^{Foreign voice actors}Jorge Ornelas (Latin American Spanish)

Guest Appearances: Power Rangers Wild Force| Power Rangers Mega Force^note In Costume only, Non-Speaking

Years ago, Eric was a prep school student alongside Wes, but despite the latter's attempts to befriend him, he ignored Wes's attempts, leaving school to join Mr. Collins's Silver Guardian squad. After learning that Wes was the Red Ranger, he sought out the Quantum Ranger powers, and after acquiring it along with the Q-Rex Zord, he became the leader of the Silver Guardians.

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• Adaptational Early Appearance: Naoto debuted over halfway through Timeranger, whereas Eric debuted early in the second quarter.
• Adaptational Nice Guy: Eric and Naoto mostly start the same way, but it's when their respective bosses are gravely injured where the divergence between the two starts to become really obvious. Naoto was largely without qualms in being an opportunistic bastard, usurping control over the City Guardians,^note until Laser-Guided Karma makes him lose everything Eric was nowhere near as power-hungry and had far higher standards, including a sense of honor that made him temporarily quit when Wes had to take over Bio-Labs. Also, unlike Naoto, Eric actually lives, gets to reconcile with Wes, and does properly become his friend.
• Aloof Ally: Ally is stretching it, at least at first. He remains aloof even when he starts acknowledging the rest of the Time Force as his friends, though.
• Ambition Is Evil: Ambition's probably his biggest character motivation, but it's averted in that his compassion for others is stronger than his desire for position/recognition. This is the primary reason he's an Adaptational Nice Guy; Naoto's lust for power had already long since corrupted him, but Eric's hasn't.
• Bash Brothers: With Wes, though it takes a while for them to get to this point.
• Birds of a Feather: With Taylor. Their personalities are similar (stubborn, snarky, hard-nosed, and with leader complexes) which actually caused them to clash initially, but they eventually manage to bond over weaponry and they apparently have similar taste in literature.
• Breakout Character: Easily one of the most popular Power Rangers across the entire franchise.
• The Captain: Of the Silver Guardians.
• Color-Coded for Your Convenience: Subverted. He wears mostly black when out of uniform; only the red beret denotes his primary Ranger color, and that is only because it denotes the commander of the Silver Guardians. In fact, he doesn't wear a casual red shirt until the Wild Force crossover.
• Cool Plane: The TF Eagle, a small jet he occassionally uses for transportation.
• Dark and Troubled Past: He lived an opposite life to Wes, having been born dirt poor, and worked "for as long as I can remember to try to pull my life out of the gutter". Also his Freudian Excuse for his attitude towards the other Rangers.
• Dark Is Not Evil: Eric's suit has jagged arrows and black gauntlets instead of the white ones the other Rangers have. Combined with his less pleasant demeanor, one could be forgiven for thinking he is an Evil Counterpart to Wes but he is a hero.
• Determinator: Because of his poor background, Eric has worked so hard to pull his life out of the gutter and make something of himself. Deconstructed in that it's made him more than a bit resentful.
• Deuteragonist: He gets the most Character Development in the series, and the most focus after Wes and Jen.
• Easily Forgiven: Lonely or not, he was still a jerk to and occasionally violent with Wes even though Wes had never done anything but try to be friends with Eric. Then Eric's Character Development kicks in and he's pretty much welcomed with open arms.
• Everyone Has Standards: Much as he sought power, position, and recognition, out of disgust that Wes has been forced back into his supposed destiny as inheritor of BioLabs, with Alex taking his morpher from him, he throws his position in the Silver Guardians away and nearly skips town, before this same trope makes him go back to help continue the fight and return to the Guardians. After that, he cools it with being his ambitions of power.
• Friendless Background: Presumably by choice. While Eric was depicted as being an outcast amongst the snobby rich kids of his prep school, Wes honestly seems to try his best to be nice to Eric and is subsequently pushed away.
• Hidden Heart of Gold: Trip puts it best: "He's lonely; he only acts mean to hide it."
• Horrible Judge of Character: He underestimates how much Jen wants Ransik caught, believing that she and the other Rangers would rather work for Mr. Collins if it helps with that.
• I Just Want to Be Special: Before his Character Development, Eric is mostly driven to get recognition.
• I Work Alone: Jen and Wes have both saved his life, proposed to cooperate with him, and received this as his response on separate occasions. He even says the trope word-for-word to both of them at separate points.
• Iconic Sequel Character: Eric is one of the most beloved and respected sixth rangers in the franchise's history despite being introduced in the ninth season.
• Improbable Aiming Skills: He's a crack shot and with a knack for Mexican standoffs.
• Instant Armor: His Mega Battle Armor.
• Jerk with a Heart of Gold: At his worst, he often attacks Wes for no reason, refuses to thank others for helping him, and in one instance almost left Wes for dead. Despite everything, Eric does care for people's safety, and was friends with a little girl where he used to live. He also respects Jen's request to keep the truth about the Rangers being from the year 3000 hidden from Mr. Collins even after he snaps at her about being friends.
• Law of Chromatic Superiority: He also gets a Super Mode. And he gets to join Wes and eight other Red Rangers on a special mission.
• The Leader: Of the Silver Guardians. He tries to replace Wes and take over the Rangers too, but it doesn't work out.
• Morality Pet: He keeps adorable little birds and befriends a little girl who he gives said adorable little birds to take care of near the finale.
• Mr. Fanservice: Eric is a bad boy Anti-Hero played by the extremely handsome Dan Southworth, who spends most of the show in a dashing military uniform. He even pulls a Mr. Darcy in episode 20 and gets wet in a white shirt.
• Perpetual Frowner: Smiles a handful of times in the series. More likely to smirk.
• Powered Armor: His Mega Battle mode.
• Red Oni, Blue Oni: The blue to Wes's red. Despite their shared suit colors.
• Red Is Heroic: Eric learns of a containment box that holds the powers of a Time Force Ranger and bonds with it to become the Quantum Ranger.
• The Resenter: He deeply resents Wes for growing up in a life of privilege while he was born in poverty. He gets better.
• The Rival: To Wes, even after the former gave up his fortune to help people.
• Rollerblade Good: His Megabattle Armor includes rollerblades.
• Sarcastic Clapping: Upon becoming the Quantum Ranger for the first time. With his gun, no less.
• Scholarship Student: It's implied he was this back when he attended the same prep school as Wes.
• Secret-Keeper: Figures out the Rangers are from the future thanks to one of the mutants, and keeps quiet about it until Mr. Collins learns it on his own.
• Ship Tease / Crossover Ship: With Taylor.
• Sixth Ranger:
  • Has the gear for it, but subverted as he never actually joins the team. It should be noted that he is not actually affiliated with Time Force, but with the Silver Guardians.
  • He also goes against the usual grain by sharing his suit's color with another current ranger, and his overall archetype is more of a mercenary Red Ranger than anything else; observe the Law of Chromatic Superiority above.
  • History remembers him as being a sixth, however, and the only Ranger thus far to fit both categories.
  • While he never quite joins the others during the actual Time Force series, by the time the Wild Force team-up happens it's implied Eric did eventually come to accept his place as part of the team, as he acknowledges the others as his friends.
• Sour Outside, Sad Inside: As Trip figures out, he only acts mean to hide how lonely he is.
• Spared by the Adaptation: Eric's storyline followed that of Naoto extremely closely even up to being killed in the finale in initial plans. Ultimately, higher-ups rejected him dying and he is merely badly injured.
• Swiss-Army Weapon: Eric's weapon is the Quantum Defender, a laser handgun that can transform into a sword.
• Tall, Dark, and Snarky: Always, even during Wild Force.
• The Unfavorite: Not helping Eric's grouchiness is that, at first, Mr. Collins still wants Wes on the Silver Guardians.
• Ungrateful Bastard: After getting shot jumping off a bridge, Jen saves him. Eric refuses to say thanks, even after Jen points out he would have drowned if not for her.

The Zords

Time Flyers

Time Flyers/Time Force Megazord

The core five Rangers' Zords. Its specialty is changing into three different modes: Mode Red, Mode Blue, and Jet Mode.

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• Blow You Away: Jet Mode is capable of creating a massive tornado to stun a Mutant.
• But Now I Must Go: After every giant fight, the Time Flyers leave the Rangers and return to the year 3000. It's stated that, due to the fuel source not being available in the year 2001, the Rangers cannot keep them at Silver Hills.
• Combining Mecha: Five futuristic Time Flyers that combine into one Megazord. As stated, the Time Force Megazord is unique for having three different combinations. The humanoid Mode Red and Mode Blue, and the large aircraft form called Jet Mode.
• Cool Plane: All the Time Flyers are futuristic jets that combine to form a Megazord. Jet Mode is a giant aircraft formation of the Time Force Megazord.
• Cool Sword: Mode Red's main weapon is the Time Force Megazord Saber.
• Finishing Move: Downplayed as these do not kill the Mutants, rather freezing them, but they do end the fight either way.
  • Mode Red: Time Strike: Once the Time Force Megazord Saber's sides open up, the Time Force Megazord charges at the Mutant and lands a powerful strike. Afterwards, the sides retract into the main blade and freezes the Mutant.
  • Mode Blue: Time Blast: With the Time Jet Blaster Mode, the Time Force Megazord charges it with blue energy and fires at the Mutant.
• Force and Finesse: Mode Red focuses more on attacking the Mutant, while Mode Blue uses speed to its advantage.
• The Gunslinger: Because Mode Blue's main weapon is the Time Jet Blaster Mode, the transformed state of the Time Jet vehicle, it utilizes more long range attacks than Mode Red.
• Luckily, My Shield Will Protect Me: The Time Force Megazord Mode Red wields a shield that is made out of the wings from Time Flyer 1, 4, and 5.
• Multiform Balance: Mode Red focuses on close range attacks while Mode Blue focuses on long range mode.

Shadow Winger

Shadow Winger/Time Shadow Megazord

An A.I. powered Megazord sent to help the Rangers in the year 2001.

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• Adaptational Early Appearance: The Time Shadow in Timeranger appeared in Episode 19. Here, the Time Shadow Megazord appeared in Episode 9, amusingly ten episodes too early.
• Blade Below the Shoulder: The Time Shadow's Megazord's main weapons are two long blue arm blades that can combine into a double bladed weapon.
• But Now I Must Go: Like the Time Flyers, the Shadow Winger must go back to the year 3000 after every battle.
• Cool Plane: The Shadow Winger resembles a sleek futuristic stealth bomber.
• Double Weapon: One of its two armblades can be detached and combined into one double-bladed hand weapon^note Think the glaives used by Demon Hunters from Warcraft.
• Finishing Move:
  • Time Shadow Megazord: With its double bladed weapon, the Time Shadow Megazord delivers a double slash to defeat a Mutant.
  • Shadow Force Megazord:
    • Mode Red: Blizzard Slash: With the Time Shadow Saber, the Megazord creates a holographic clock as it circles its saber once, and then slashing down on the Mutant directly from the center of the clock, freezing them.
    • Mode Blue: Time Blast: With the Time Shadow Saber in Blaster Mode, the Megazord launches into the air and fires the numbers of a clock around the Mutant, forming a clock. The Megazord would then fire its blaster right at the helpless Mutant, who freezes briefly before imploding and being shrunken down again.
• Invisibility: The Shadow Winger sports a cloaking feature to turn itself invisible to the naked eye.
• Mecha Expansion Pack: The Shadow Winger's secondary function is to combine with the Time Force Megazord to form the Shadow Force Megazord in either Mode Red or Mode Blue.
• Shoulder Cannon:
  • The Time Shadow Megazord sports rocket launchers from its wings.
  • Shadow Force Megazord Mode Red sports two shoulder cannons that fire laser nets to immobilize a Mutant.
• Swiss-Army Weapon: The Time Shadow Saber, depending on what mode the Shadow Force Megazord is in, is either a sword or a blaster.
• Transforming Mecha: The Shadow Winger Zord is capable of transforming into the Time Shadow Megazord.
• Unorthodox Sheathing: It can sheath its blades on the side of it's shine in a way similar to Robocop.

Quantasaurus Rex

Quantasaurus Rex

The Quantasaurus Rex is the Quantum Ranger's personal Zord. It was lost in time when Time Force tested its time-travelling technology, but after certain circumstances, it came to the year 2001 where Eric Myers managed to control it.

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• Adaptational Late Appearance: In Timeranger, the V-Rex appeared before Naoto became Time Fire. Here, it's the other way around.
• Arm Cannon: The Quantasaurus Rex Megazord right arm features the Q-Rex Missile: a rocket launcher that fires six rockets at a time.
• Finishing Move: Max Blizzard: The Quantasaurus Rex Megazord fires two green beams of cryogenic energy from its shoulders to force Mutants into stasis.
• Shoulder Cannon: It has them in both forms.
  • In Dinosaur Mode, the Quantasaurus Rex has two Q-Rex Lasers.
  • In Megazord Mode, the Quantasaurus Rex sports two shoulder mounted cryo-units.
• Rocket Punch: The Quantasaurus Rex Megazord's left arm can fire its fist towards a Mutant. This is called the Q-Rex Thunder Fist.
• Terrifying Tyrannosaur: Based on the Tyrannosaurus Rex.
• Token Minority: The only animal themed mecha in a season full of futuristic vehicle based Zords.
• Transforming Mecha: The Quantasaurus Rex can transform from Dinosaur Mode to Megazord Mode.

Allies

Time Force Personal

Circuit

Circuit

Voiced by: Brianne Siddall^{Foreign voice actresses}Rocío Prado (Latin American Spanish)

A robotic owl that joined the Rangers in the year 2001. He serves as their link to the year 3000.

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• Age Lift: Circuit sounds like a male child, whereas his Timeranger counterpart Tak has a very clear adult voice.
• Cute Machines: A small robot owl with a voice that makes him sound like a child.
• Mechanical Animals: He's a robotic owl.
• Mission Control: Shares this role with Captain Logan, serving as their monster alert system in the 21st century.
• Robot Buddy: Just like Alpha.
• Team Pet / The Owl-Knowing One: He's a robotic owl.

Captain Logan

Captain Logan

Portrayed by: Roy Werner

The mentor of the Time Force rangers.

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• Adaptational Heroism: Captain Ryuya turned out to be the true overall villain of Timeranger who orchestrated every atrocity in the series as means of saving his own life no matter the cost, Captain Logan is no such thing and remains unambiguously heroic from beginning to end.
• Big Good: Who the four future Rangers answer to.
• The Captain: He's the leader of Time Force.
• Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: Once Alex is revealed to alive, not to mention his superior, Logan fades from the plot with Alex taking his place in scenes that would have previously featured him.
• Da Chief: Momentarily, during the opening, when he chews Jen, Lucas, Trip and Katie out for getting beaten up by Ransik, then relieves them of duty.
• Decomposite Character: Has some traits of Ryuuya's traits, acting the Big Good minus the villainous ones, along with Alex. Rather tellingly, he largely fades from the series when Alex enters the plot due to their roles overlapping.
• Hand Wave: The specifics as to when and how he can contact the Rangers in the past seem to vary between episodes, often with a throwaway line about "temporal interference" to explain his absence.
• Mission Control: He provides the Rangers with intel from the future.

Alex

Alex / Red Time Force Ranger

Portrayed by: Jason Faunt ^{Foreign voice actors}José Antonio Macías (Latin American Spanish)

The original Red Time Force Ranger and the future descendant to Wes. While believed to have died during Ransik's escape to 2001, he turned out alive, helping the Rangers out with the Time Shadow Zord and any other gear until he made his presence known.

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• Adaptational Heroism: His Timeranger counterpart, Captain Ryuuya, turned out to be the Big Bad and had orchestrated the events of the series in a long gambit to save his own life at everyone else's cost. Alex, on the other hand, despite being a jerkass, still works for Time Force as a good guy.
• Back from the Dead: Appears to die in the first episode, but is later revealed to have barely survived his injuries. Due to the changes the Rangers cause in the timeline, it is left ambiguous if he had always survived, or if he had originally died and was brought back to life due to those changes.
• Big Good: Sees himself like this. He's not. Wes is, and the rest of the team knows it.
• Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: Played With. He's still on the side of good, but it turns out that his personality is far less gallant and friendly than was initially portrayed. When he returns to the other Rangers, he reveals himself to be an unbearable tight-wad when under pressure and doesn't seem all too concerned about the feelings of others as long as it means carrying out his duty.
• By-the-Book Cop: Does this too much for his own good, causing the other Rangers to plead with him to give his morpher back to Wes.
• Cool Shades: Especially while he was providing the Time Shadow.
• Composite Character: His role as Jen's Cynicism Catalyst after his supposed death is not far off from Yuuri's deceased family in Timeranger.
• Decomposite Character: The more negative traits of his Sentai counterpart, Captain Ryuuya, who turned out to be the true overall villain are basically carried over to Ransik. The motivation of Ryuuya's actions, on the other hand, was transferred to his sister Cyra in Sins of the Future.
• Decoy Protagonist: He's the Red Ranger in the first episode and his actor is first billed. He is seemingly killed off in the same episode and his ancestor Wes takes over the role. Alex reappears halfway through the season, though by that time Wes has firmly cemented himself as The Hero.
• Good Is Not Nice: He genuinely wants to save the future, but when he takes the Red Ranger powers from Wes, he's a pretty huge jerk to his team.
• Identical Grandson: It's implied Wes is his ancestor, given he's played by Jason Faunt.
• Jerkass Realization: He seems to have one when Jen wordlessly ends their relationship by giving him back her engagement ring. He even sounds like he's about to cry when he suggests using the Megazord to get back to the past safer and spends the rest of the scene staring at the ring as if he's wondering where it all went wrong.
• Jerk with a Heart of Gold: He's a no-nonsense hardass during his time as Red Ranger but is capable of reason and he takes Wes's lesson of changing his own destiny to heart.
• The Neidermeyer: During the brief stint when he takes back the Red Ranger powers from Wes, his only means of leading his team involves berating them for their slip-ups and following the Time Force regulations too closely. The rest of the team outright beg him to hand the role of Red Ranger back over to Wes.
• One Riot, One Ranger: At first, he's the only Time Ranger that Time Force has, with the other Morphers kept in the Time Ship.
• Only One Name: The show's documents and scripts listed "Drake" as his last name, but it was never used in the show. It was eventually made canon in the Sins of the Future comic.
• Promotion to Love Interest: Subverted. Ryuya was never Yuri's fiancee in Timeranger. While Alex was Jen's, he eventually becomes a Disposable Fiancée.
• Romantic False Lead: To Jen, but not in the first episode.
• Spared by the Adaptation: Ryuya is killed at the end of Timeranger in a confrontation with Ayase, but Alex survives long enough to allow the Rangers to return to help Wes and never fights Lucas.
• Took a Level in Jerkass: Well, more like revealing that he was always more of a Jerkass than he let on.
• Tyrant Takes the Helm: Rare heroic example, in "Dawn of Destiny". He seemingly returns from the dead for ambiguous reasons and gains a high position in Time Force. While in the role, he reveals himself to be an incredibly stiff and domineering boss who acts as nothing but a hindrance to the Rangers actually doing the fighting. Alienating Jen by the end seems to cause it to sink in just how bad he is as a leader.
• What Does She See in Him?: After Alex berates them for their failure to defeat Dragontron, Lucas flat out asks Jen what she ever saw in him.

Silver Hill Civilians

Mr. Collins

Mr. A. Collins

Portrayed by: Edward Albert ^{Foreign voice actors}Paco Mauri (Latin American Spanish)

Wes's father and multi-billionaire head of Bio Labs. After the Mutant attacks became more frequent, he established the Silver Guardians.

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• Adaptational Nice Guy: His Sentai counterpart Wataru Asami never really has the Took a Level in Kindness Character Development he does, nor does he reconcile with Tatsuya the way Mr. Collins does with Wes. During the Final Battle, Asami is holed up in his office, while Mr. Collins, while looking for Wes, unhesitatingly rescues some survivors and has his limo drive them to safety while he continues to search on foot alone.
• And Starring: In the opening credits, he's credited as "and Edward Laurence Albert as Mr. Collins".
• Character Development: Starts as being obsessed with making a profit at the start of the season to a much kinder character willing to help those in need regardless of if they can afford it or not.
• Cool Old Guy: He is responsible for commissioning the Silver Guardians and the Bio Lab.
• Did You Just Flip Off Cthulhu?: Mr. Collins shows some serious balls in the episode Dawn of Destiny by telling off Ransik to his face. Check out Papa Wolf below for more.
• Everyone Has Standards:
  • Greedy as he is, he's disgusted that his company ended up making a product that would benefit Ransik.
  • He also at least bothers to explain why he doesn't think Eric before he becomes the Quantum Ranger proper, deserves to be the leader of the Silver Guardians: he knows nothing about Eric.
  • Also, despite his bitterness towards Wes' attempts to distance himself, he has enough decency to respect his independence enough to shoot down a subordinate's suggestion of trying to use Wes to reverse engineer his powers.
• Foil: Starts as one to Ransik as far as parenting goes. Whereas Ransik is an adoring and attentive parent to Nadira, Mr. Collins is cold towards and very controlling of Wes, to the point of deriding him as a disappointment for messing up the plans he made for him. He gets better with Character Development.
• No Full Name Given: It can be inferred that his last name is Collins since it's Wes's last name. There isn't much info about his first besides that it starts with an A.
• Non-Action Guy: He prefers pen and paper rather than the sword.
• Parents Know Their Children: He effortlessly identifies his partially - masked son.
• Papa Wolf: After he finds out that the medicine his factory was creating helped save Ransik, Mr. Collins says "If I'd have known that serum could help you, I'd have poured it down the drain myself!"
• Rebuilt Pedestal: Before the start of the series Wes used to look up to Mr. Collins and mentioned that he wanted to be just like him but the latter's greed eventually strained their relationship. However, after standing up, and almost dying, to Ransik the two eventually reconcile with Mr. Collins telling Wes to follow his own path. It helps that he became a much nicer person over the course of the season.
• The Rich Want to Be Richer: Mr. Collins is the head of BioLab, a highly successful company. But over the course of the series, he first builds a weapon for the city to battle Ransik, then commissions the Silver Guardians to protect people who can afford them, with the Guardians often pitting themselves against Ransik's powerful mutant warriors to do so (with usually painful results). Wes is not pleased with this, and calls Collins out on it:
  Wes: People are getting hurt, and all because you want more money. How much is enough for you, dad?
• Screw the Rules, I Have Money!: At first.
• So Proud of You:
  • In the episode "Dawn of Destiny", Mr. Collins expresses that he's proud of Wes for choosing to follow his own path to Ransik.
  • In the finale, he expresses how proud he is of Wes.
• Took a Level in Kindness: Mr. Collins starts the series as being a cold man obsessed with making a profit to the point that he has to be convinced at times to help the Power Rangers save civilians. After his near-death experience he becomes a much kinder individual best shown by his willingness to put himself in danger to help evacuate civilians during the Final Battle against Ransik and turning the Silver Guardians into a free profit organization.

The Silver Guardians

The Silver Guardians

A law enforcement organization created by Mr. Collins.

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• Badass Normal: Somewhat. At long range, they are capable of dealing with Cyclobot waves. Up close and personal, however, Cyclobots completely outclass them. And they don't stand a chance against mutants.
• Five Rounds Rapid: Works on Cyclobots. Not on mutants.
• Hero Secret Service: The "hero" part is emphasized after Wes is made leader.
• Hufflepuff House: Though their relationship with the Rangers begins tenuously they are a heroic faction, but not too developed.
• Law Enforcement, Inc.: A rare heroic example of cops working for profit.
• Men of Sherwood: The Silver Guardians Private Military Contractors are capable of taking on regular Mooks. When they face Villain of the Week characters, they tend to fare less well, but they're never killed, only knocked around some.
• Red Shirt Army: They are non-fatally beat up more often than not.

The Mutants

Ransik

Ransik

Portrayed by: Vernon Wells ^{Foreign voice actors}Gerardo Vásquez (Latin American Spanish)

Created from a chemical accident, Ransik suffered from society being afraid of his mutatious appearance, eventually growing more colder and ruthless until he founded a criminal empire of Mutants to rule over the humans. Eventually, he went to the year 2001 to have his Mutants rule over.

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• Adaptational Heroism: Ransik's sentai counterpart as main villain of the show, Captain Ryuya, is a selfish monster willing to doom the entire 21st century in order to save his own life, and even in death could never understand why the Timerangers would want to help others over themselves. In contrast, Ransik eventually reforms of his villainy and aids the heroes for the safety of his daughter, putting her above his own needs.
• Arch-Enemy: To Jen Scotts, as she has a personal grudge against him due what he did to Alex before escaping to the past.
• The Atoner: In "Reinforcements from the Future", he decides to atone for his misdeeds.
• Ax-Crazy: His mental stability often hinges on how much serum he has left.
• Bad Boss: Towards robots, and mutants who fail him or won't side with him.
• Bad with the Bone: He pulls his bones out of his body and uses them as swords. It was later revealed he was given this power by some Orgs in Power Rangers Wild Force in exchange for them copying his mutant DNA to become Mut-Orgs.
• Beard of Evil: He has a full beard befitting for a villain.
• Big Bad: The main villain of the series.
• Body Horror: When we do catch a glimpse of his mutated parts, they aren't pretty. His face especially looks like it's melting with his eye being more at cheek level than it should be.
• Combo Platter Powers: Ransik has super strength, can fire energy blasts from his hands and can pull out his own bones to use as weapons.
• Contrasting Sequel Antagonist: Unlike the completely monstrous, dark, and vile Queen Bansheera from the last series, Ransik is a somewhat sympathetic, yet still ruthless criminal with more comedic moments than she (Albeit most of them only when interacting with Nadira). He also is motivated by revenge on humanity for their treatment of him, while Bansheera was motivated For the Evulz. Bansheera was also an ancient, long lived demon who commands her forces every step of the way, while Ransik was born in the future and while he does have the skills to command the other mutants, is cautious enough to not release more than one monster from it’s imprisoned state. And finally, while Bansheera is an irredeemable sociopath who sees her son as nothing more than a pawn to be discarded, Ransik genuinely cares about his daughter, who would eventually lead to his redemption.
• Curb-Stomp Battle: During the finale of "The End of Time", he effortlessly defeats all of the Rangers, even when Wes uses his Battle Warrior armor against him.
• Deadpan Snarker: At times, he has a witty sense of humor.
• Decomposite Character: Despite being an Original Character, Ransik's overall role is similar to Don Dolnero and Ryuya.
• Diabolical Mastermind: An intelligent criminal mastermind who basically ruled and threatened the entire city with his army, which he forged through his sheer charisma and will power. Unlike other villains in the franchise, Ransik also desires both power and money, and his schemes are often geared just as much towards increasing his wealth as they are to plots to destroy the city like a classic Power Rangers Big Bad.
• Drama-Preserving Handicap: Being poisoned by Venomark. More than once, he has been on the verge of killing one or more of the Rangers, only for the venom to start affecting him and forcing him to take the serum, allowing the Rangers to escape.
• Even Evil Has Loved Ones: Despite everything, Ransik is actually a fairly attentive and loving parent to Nadira. This is a factor in his Heel–Face Turn.
• Evil Sounds Deep: He has a very deep voice, provided by Vernon Wells.
• Expy: He is a mutant who turns to crime as a result of humanity's persecution of his people. He's essentially the Power Rangers equivalent of Magneto.
• Faux Affably Evil: Ransik is calm, cultured and snarky and even pretty funny at times, but can get very nasty if he's challenged by his enemies and is even willing to threaten his minions if they get out of line. That said, he is genuinely kind to his daughter.
• Final Boss: After Frax is killed by the Rangers, Ransik becomes the last villain they have to encounter.
• Freudian Excuse: Not that it truly excuses him, but the future time he came from was full of perfectionists who saw a mutation like him as far from perfect, and cast him out.
• Freudian Excuse Is No Excuse: When Wes explains that he feels sorry for Ransik being ostracized for being a mutant in "Ransik Lives", Jen points out to him that there were people who tried to help Ransik, but he cruelly tossed them aside and his suffering does not warrant the evil he's done.
• Genius Bruiser: Ransik is powerful enough to deliver a Curb-Stomp Battle to the Time Force Rangers on his own and is intelligent enough to come up with sometimes intricate and complex plans.
• Graceful Loser: If he hadn't accidentally blasted Nadira, he would've beaten the Rangers!
• Handicapped Badass: His mutations cause him incredible pain, and he suffers from a chronic disease, yet none of it stops him from being the most powerful person in the show.
• Heel–Face Turn: In "The End of Time"; notably one of the few seasons in which the Big Bad isn't killed or forcibly turned good.
• Heel Realization: In the Grand Finale, after nearly killing his daughter in a rage.
  Ransik: I'm ready... to pay for what I've done.
• Hell-Bent for Leather: Most of his outfit is black leather.
• Humans Are the Real Monsters: According to him, though to be fair he's really in no position to judge.
• Invincible Villain: Downplayed in that he has had his fair share of foiled plans, but when he decides to handle matters personally, he's practically unstoppable. Even with the Rangers' best foot forward in the final battle, Ransik still comes out on top. The only reason he doesn't outright win is because he willingly surrenders after realizing that his war with humanity nearly cost him his daughter.
• Kick the Morality Pet: Towards his daughter, no less. Which shocks him into turning himself in.
• The Juggernaut: Able to blow through the Rangers with little effort.
• Large and in Charge: Taller than most other villains.
• Large Ham: Practically the reason Vernon Wells took the role. "Reinforcements from the Future" shows that a Heel–Face Turn did little diminish this.
• Love Redeems: His love for his daughter is ultimately what causes his Heel–Face Turn and redeems him.
• Madden Into Misanthropy: His hideous mutations caused the "genetically perfect" humans of the future to turn and run whenever they saw him. Eventually, he came to resent humans so much he didn't trust any of them, even if one were to save his life.
• Manly Facial Hair: He has a beard and can kick major ass if he needs to.
• Misanthrope Supreme: The leader of the mutants harbors a grudge towards the perfectionist humans.
• My God, What Have I Done?: After severely wounding his daughter in the Final Battle. "What have I done?" indeed.
• Nice Job Fixing It, Villain: During Venomark's initial encounter with the Rangers, he on the verge of winning and is about poison Wes after having already poisoned the other four. Then Ransik shows up to kill Venomark, saving the Rangers by accident.
• Not Helping Your Case: His below-mentioned Ungrateful Bastard moment against Frax convinced the latter that Mutants really are as bad as people see them — the opposite of what Ransik claims to want.
• Orcus on His Throne: Subverted, he follows the traditional Monster of the Week formula of Power Rangers villains, but he isn't afraid to get his hands dirty.
• Original Generation: Had no Timeranger counterpart, being entirely American in terms of character design (but not in terms of personality, see Decomposite Character above).
• Papa Wolf: Do not hurt or upset Nadira right in front of him unless you want to suffer. In general, anyone hurting his daughter is just asking for a beating or death sentence.
• Pet the Dog: Love for his daughter is one big one. In addition to the finale, Nadira’s Dream Date has him put her happiness above even his hatred for the rangers, despite his initial dislike of her “dating” one of them, even going so far as to order the Monster Of The Week not to hurt Lucas.
• Redemption Earns Life: After realizing what he did was wrong, he survives and turns himself in.
• Reformed Criminal: In Sins of the Future, he now works as the head of the Mutant Rehabilitation Program.
• Spikes of Villainy: Most of his armored parts have spikes. They're gone next season, indicating he's not evil anymore.
• Taking You with Me: He attempted to take Wes down with him in his Red Battle Warrior mode, but it doesn't work out.
• Two-Faced: Until he faced the Mut-Orgs in Power Rangers Wild Force..
• Ungrateful Bastard: Considering that Frax was kind to him and saved his life purely out of the goodness of his heart when Ransik was shunned by most, it was really a dick move to steal all the serum and leave him to die.
• Villain Has a Point: Played With during his confrontation with Mr. Collins over the serum. When Mr. Collins declares that he would've had the serum destroyed if he knew it would help Ransik, Ransik sneers at Mr. Collins caring about anything other than making a profit, even pointing out how little Mr. Collins seems to care about his son. Had it been Mr. Collins a few episodes earlier, Ransik would've been completely correct, but Character Development had kicked in for Mr. Collins by that point, and he's now proud of Wes for picking his own path in life.
• Woobie, Destroyer of Worlds: As said above, he was shunned and cast aside and that made him very bitter.

Generals

Nadira

Nadira

Portrayed by: Kate Sheldon ^{Foreign voice actors}Rommy Mendoza (Latin American Spanish)

Ransik's daughter. Unlike her father, Nadira cares more about money and riches than using brute strength, oftentimes using Mutant Criminals for her own agenda.

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• Anti-Villain: She's less pure evil and more spoiled and childish. Later, she begins showing a kinder side.
• Ascended Extra: Her Timeranger counterpart, Lira, had little impact on the plot; Nadira, on the other hand, is The Dragon.
• The Baroness: She fits the sexpot's look, but that's about it.
• Bratty Teenage Daughter: She gets better in "The End of Time, Part I".
• Daddy's Little Villain: Until she reformed.
• Dating Catwoman: With Lucas in "Nadira's Dream Date".
• The Dragon: To her father.
• The Fashionista: Nadira is fascinated by 21st-century fashion, and often takes Cyclobots into the city to steal clothing and jewelry.
• Femme Fatalons: She can grow her nails for combat.
• Friend to All Children: After witnessing the birth of a child in "End of Time Pt.1", she spends time in the park playing with children. Compare how in an earlier episode she had children kidnapped and was okay with letting them get killed for money, to "Reinforcements From The Future" where she's happily working with children in a day care.
• The Heavy: Her father Ransik is the Big Bad, but is a laidback sort and prefers to plot in the background, which usually leaves Nadira as the one who leads the monster attacks on the city as well as directly attacking the Time Force Rangers.
• Heel–Face Turn: Having had to deliver a Pregnant Hostage helped her case.
• Laughably Evil: Did anyone ever take her seriously when she was a villain?
• Maternally Challenged: In "The End of Time". Averted in "Reinforcements from the Future" from Wild Force, where, back in the 31st century, she works at a day care.
• Meaningful Name: Nadira is the Arabic word for "rare" or "precious", and she values expensive items such as jewelry.
• Missing Mom: Her mother is nowhere to be seen and is never mentioned. In fact, seeing as she’s a Mutant like her father, it’s entirely possible that she has no mother and was created through the same way as Ransik and all the other Mutant criminals. For all we know,Ransik may act as her adoptive parent as a way of stopping another Mutsnt from suffering the way he did.
• Morality Pet: For Ransik
• Pink Is Feminine: She's pink-haired, usually wears pink outfits and loves to steal designer clothes and jewelry.
• Redemption Equals Death: In "The End of Time, Part III". Well, almost; it's actually a near-death.
• Redemption Earns Life: In "Reinforcements from the Future" from Wild Force.
• Related in the Adaptation: In Timeranger, her counterpart Lila is merely Don Donlero's mistress. Here she's the Big Bad's daughter. Though granted, Don Donlero is a Decomposite Character in this version consisting of Ransik (role) and Gluto (physical appearance).
• Vile Villain, Laughable Lackey: Ransik is a dangerous terrorist. Nadira is an immature bratty girl.

Frax

Frax

Voiced by: Eddie Frierson ^{Foreign voice actors}Alejandro Mayén (Latin American Spanish)

A robot under servitude to Ransik, who created the Cyclobots for the Mutants. However, he secretly wishes to usurp Ransik in many ways, often using the X-Vault Mutants and his own brand of robots to attack the Rangers.

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• Adaptation Personality Change: In Timeranger, Gien doesn't have any resentment towards his boss because he's already The Unfettered, an Omnicidal Maniac, and a Sadist as a result of Cybernetics Eat Your Soul. This is not the case with Frax, however.
• Adaptational Intelligence: Frax is already a genius even before he became a Cyborg unlike his mentally defective Sentai counterpart.
• Adaptational Nice Guy: Downplayed, but Frax is not as Ax-Crazy as Gien is. Even his last fight against the Time Force Rangers played differently: Frax was lobotimized for attempting to backstab Ransik, while Gien got away with killing Dolnero and became the main threat of the 20th century.
• Age Lift: His pre-robotization human form is already around middle age compared to being a young man like in Timeranger.
• Alas, Poor Villain: By the time the Rangers kill him, he has been reduced to Ransik's slave, and his death is a sad moment, Nadira especially feeling terrible about his fate.
• Arch-Enemy: He is this towards Wes.
• Badass Bookworm: The few times he fights the Rangers head-on, he easily defeats them, like just before the finale.
• Benevolent Boss: Towards the Cyclobots. Unlike Ransik, who abuses them and says they’re useless, and Nadira, who treats them like her servants, Frax is much kinder to them, and treats them quite well. It’s understandable, since he was their original creator when he was human.
• Big Bad Ensemble: His schemes to get revenge on Ransik make him a notable secondary threat.
• Big Bad Wannabe: Leaves Ransik to act on his own after revealing his true identity. He poses a threat thanks to his robots, but is subjected to an Eviler than Thou by Ransik by the finale.
• Big "NO!": His last words when he and Doomtron get destroyed by the Q-Rex.
• Big "WHAT?!": Frax yells "What?!" when Nadira sympathizes with Frax over what Ransik did to him.
• Chekhov's Gunman: He was the scientist who helped Ransik in his flashback.
• Computer Voice: He speaks in a monotonous voice befitting of a robot.
• Death of Personality: After being reprogrammed to obey Ransik, Frax loses his human personality.
• Dies Differently in Adaptation: He literally falls apart instead of getting disintegrated.
• Disc-One Final Boss: He may have been killed by the Rangers, but he's not the actual last boss. That's Ransik.
• The Dog Bites Back: After releasing Venomark, he destroys all of Ransik's serum and reveals his identity as Dr. Fericks.
• Even Evil Has Standards: Having created the Cyclobots when he was a human, he is naturally disgusted by Ransik's abuse of them and robots in general which is partially why he plans on betraying them. Unfortunately, this does not extend to robots on the opposite side, as Circuit once found out.
• Evil Genius: With a fondness for robots, and the odd Giant Mecha.
• Eye Pop: An unusual live-action variant — he'll extend his eyes out of their sockets every so often, often while laughing.
• Fantastic Racism: Thanks to what Ranisk did to him he hates mutants. He doesn't however share Ransik hate for humanity.
• The Farmer and the Viper: Ransik was rescued and given life-saving medical attention by Dr. Fericks. He responds to this kindness by setting the doctor's lab on fire and leaving him to die. This makes things rather awkward for the series' later attempts to sell Ransik as a Magneto-esque Anti-Villain.
• Greater-Scope Villain: Sins of the Future reveals that not only did he create Venomark (the one responsible for Ransik’s ailment, and thus the entire season), but he also trapped an Eltarian referred to as “Z” in a time warp, essentially making him responsible for the entire franchise.
• Heel–Face Door-Slam: Via being reprogrammed and effectively wiping out the last traces of the person he used to be right when he sees hope for the possibility of ending the cycle of hatred.
• Hypocrite: For all his dislike of mutants, he has no problem relying on them himself. In "Trip Takes a Stand", he mocks Trip for helping the mutant Notacon despite him being a human, when Frax has helped Ransik, a mutant while the former was still a human. Also, despite him hating seeing robots being destroyed, Frax has no problem with blasting Circuit, an owl robot with his hand cannon, when he tries to help the Rangers.
• Misanthrope Supreme: Being nearly killed for helping someone will do that to you. He refuses to believe Mutants are anything but evil bastards. And just minutes after he realizes there might be hope, Ransik has him reprogrammed.
• No Good Deed Goes Unpunished: His original identity is Dr. Louis Fericks, who found Ransik after the latter was attacked by Venomark and gave him a serum to counteract the poison. However, Ransik nearly killed him, and Fericks was left to rebuild himself into his robot form.
• Pet the Dog: Before becoming Frax, he was the only human to be sympathetic to Ransik. Unfortunately, Ransik didn't return the favor.
  • As he is dragged away to have his humanity purged, he attempts to reach out to Nadira, telling her not to give into the cycle of hatred.
• Redemption Equals Death: He finally lets go of his anger and begs Nadira to end the cycle of hatred right before he is forcefully reprogrammed into a mindless slave.
• Robo Speak: After Ransik has him "reprogrammed".
• Shoot the Shaggy Dog: When everything is said and done, he's failed to get his Revenge on Ransik, screwed-over by the latter again, and finally Killed Off for Real in the Final Battle. And even the one silver lining — having successfully reached out to Nadira, resulting in Ransik's surrender — is pretty bittersweet because Frax died before he could know any closure from it.
• The Starscream: At first he starts sending the most dangerous mutants behind Ransik's back to steal the credit of destroying the Rangers. Then he breaks off and goes on his own.
• Tragic Villain: Once you learn his backstory.
• Was Once a Man: As Dr. Louis Fericks, he was one of the most brilliant and kindest scientists in the future, building the Cyclobots to help him with his studies. When he found Ransix on the streets poisoned by Venomark, Dr. Ferricks saved him by giving him a serum he created. However, in return for his help, Ransik set the lab on fire, left Dr. Ferricks for dead and presumably stole his Cyclobots for them to serve him. After that, he rebuilt himself as a cyborg.
• We Can Rebuild Him: After being destroyed by Ransik, Dr. Fericks transforms himself into Frax using the spare robotic parts he had at his disposal.

Gluto

Gluto

Voiced by: Neil Kaplan^{Foreign voice actors}Alfonso Mellado (Latin American Spanish)

A blue whale-themed mutant criminal that was nearly frozen until Ransik and Nadira took over the Cryo Prison.

---

• Adaptational Dumbass: Gluto's Sentai counterpart is far from stupid.
• The Brute: Tries to be this at one point to impress Nadira. It doesn't work.
• Decomposite Character: He has the physical appearance of Don Dolnero, the Big Bad of Timeranger. All his characterizations in this version are given to Ransik.
• Demoted to Extra: Don Dolnero was Timeranger's Big Bad, Gluto is little more than comic relief.
• Dumb Muscle: He is super strong, but not very smart.
• Hopeless Suitor: He has a crush on Nadira, but she doesn't have feelings for him.
• Screw This, I'm Outta Here: In the finale, he freezes himself rather than take part.
• Spared by the Adaptation: Due to the above, he survives, unlike his Timeranger counterpart.

Mooks and Monsters

Cyclobots

Cyclobots

Robots that Ransik uses as his foot soldiers.

---

• Mooks / Mecha-Mooks: For Ransik and the mutants.
• Portmanteau: Their name is a combination of the words Cyclops and Robot.
• Silly Walk: Their normal walk cycle is a weird hopping jog, regularly throwing their arms up in the air.
• Swiss-Army Weapon: They wield a sword that could be switched to a laser blaster mode.
• What Measure Is a Mook?: Ransik likes to take his frustrations out on them, angering Frax as he was the creator of them as Dr. Louis Fericks.

The Mutant Criminals

In General:

• Adapted Out: Reihou, Vincent, Zektar, and Banjan were not adapted into Power Rangers
• Adaptation Species Change: In Timeranger, the criminals were all aliens, as opposed to mutants.
• And I Must Scream: Since the mutants aren't killed when frozen, they have to live through their sentence alive, with no movement or freedom from the canisters.
• Demoted to Extra: Hydrid, Domiiro, and Harbal only made cameo appearances.
• The Dreaded: Mutants imprisoned in the X-Vault. They are considered so dangerous that the X-Vault itself was kept hidden, along with its key, with Frax thinking it was just a rumour until he found the key.
• Make My Monster Grow: Each mutant has a DNA patch which, when broken, allows them to grow giant-sized.
• Non-Lethal K.O.: Unusually for the franchise, they don't get destroyed when defeated, just shrunk to be frozen again.

Jetara

Voiced by: Derek Stephen Prince

A ladybug-themed mutant and the first criminal Ransik released in the year 2001.

---

• Animal Motif: He is based on a ladybug.
• Flight: He is capable of flying.
• Starter Villain: Jetara is the first mutant criminal the Time Force Rangers manage to apprehend.
• This Cannot Be!: His reaction upon seeing the Time Force Megazord.
• This Is a Drill: As part of his abilities, he can turn his right arm into a drill.
• Wolverine Claws: As part of his abilities, he can turn his left arm into a powerful claw.

Fearog

Voiced by: David Stenstrom

A frog-themed mutant that helped Ransik take over a television station to reveal himself.

---

• Adaptational Dumbass: His Timeranger counterpart was the one who created the compression patches for the prisoners. None of this is related to him in Power Rangers.
• Bare-Fisted Monk: He fought with his hands on the ground.
• Cool Sword: Wielded one during the Megazord fight.
• Cowardly Lion: Is prone to be nervous, impulsive and uncomfortable, but is still willing to fight against the Rangers.
• Eye Laser: Can fire these from his eyes.
• One-Steve Limit: Shares his name with In Space monster Fearog.

Mantamobile

Voiced by: Richard Steven Horvitz

A water flea-themed mutant Nadira released to help her steal some cars.

---

• Bare-Fisted Monk: Prefers to use his fists rather than use a weapon.
• Combat Tentacles: Mantamobile has a couple of tentacles protruding from his back.
• Made of Iron: During the Megazord battle, Mantamobile generated metal armor for protection. It wasn't enough.
• Shapeshifting: He was capable of transforming into a manta ray for flight.
• Shock and Awe: Can fire electric beams from his tentacles.

Flamecon

Voiced by: Michael Sorich

A punk-themed mutant.

---

• Adaptational Early Appearance: In Timeranger, it was Notacon's counterpart instead of his to have a cameo in the first episode.
• Adapted Out: He had a human disguise in Timeranger, but it was never used.
• Chain Pain: Wields a chain-like weapon.
• Demoted to Extra: Doesn't get an episode featured around him, with the Rangers fighting him as a giant at the beginning of one episode and freezing him before the opening credits even began.
• Early-Bird Cameo: Made one during Force from the Future as he was being frozen in the cryo prison.
• Flat Character: Doesn't have much of a personality.

Tentaclaw

Voiced by: Ezra Weisz

An octopus mutant with a lobster body that kidnapped an entire bus full of children and held them for ransom for 10 million dollars.

---

• Adaptation Explanation Extrication: When Tentaclaw's lobster body grew giant-sized, the Rangers defeated him with the Time Force Megazord Mode Blue which caused an explosion. Kind of unusual that a team that's required to freeze all criminals would resort to lethal methods. This was better handled in Timeranger as the lobster body was actually an exosuit, and they were allowed to go all out once they found out.
• Demoted to Extra: Downplayed. Unlike his Timeranger counterpart, Tentaclaw is forced to share an episode with Flamecon. However, Tentaclaw is the main focus compared to Flamecon.
• Detachment Combat: He can separate his head from his body for combat purposes.
• Mad Bomber: He could generate bombs that explode on impact.
• Portmanteau: His name is a combination of tentacle and claw.
• Power Pincers: Has two lobster claws on his body.

Rabbitcon

Voiced by: Eddie Frierson

A rabbit-themed mutant.

---

• Combat Tentacles: Can create energy variants.
• Demoted to Extra: Rabbitcon's Timeranger counterpart had his own episode. Here, he is forced to share one with Medicon.
• Eye Laser: Can fire these from his eyes.
• Flat Character: Doesn't have much of a personality.
• Lightning Lash: Rabbitcon's main weapon is an Electrical Laser Whip Baton. It is capable of creating a red colored electric energy to lash at his opponent
• Wolverine Claws: Rabbitcon can unleash these should he be without a weapon.

Medicon

Voiced by: Dan Woren

A medical-themed mutant/cyborg Nadira released to sabotage Circuit.

---

• Arm Cannon: On his left hand.
• Demoted to Extra: Downplayed. Unlike his Timeranger counterpart, Medicon is forced to share an episode with Rabbitcon. However, Medicon is the main focus compared to Rabbitcon.
• Mad Doctor: A doctor on the mutant's side.
• Quack Doctor: Frax derisively refers to him as such when Nadira demands to know where his cell is, implying that he was arrested for a procedure gone wrong.

Fatcatfish

Voiced by: Tom Wyner

A catfish-themed mutant bounty hunter and a mutant Jen and Alex arrested back in the year 3000.

---

• Adaptational Villainy: Downplayed. His Timeranger version, Blast, was responsible for murdering Yuuri's family under Don Dolnero's orders. Both versions still trigger Yuuri and Jen's PTSD.
• Arm Cannon: Has one in the form of a Gatling gun.
• Kick the Dog: He mocks Jen over Alex's seeming death.
• Stupid Evil: He wasn't stupid per se, but he was very naive. He thought he and Frax were friends despite the latter hating him, and he was used by Nadira to spend half of his payments.
• Trauma Button: His entire presence triggers Jen's PTSD of Ransik killing Alex since the season began, even going so far as to kill him in cold blood.
• Villains Want Mercy: Begged for Jen to spare him when she was inches from killing him (not arresting him, killing him).

Izout

Voiced by: Tom Wyner

A cyborg hammerhead shark-themed mutant that Frax released to collect Zirium Powder.

---

• Adaptational Badass: Seems to be stronger than his Timeranger counterpart as the damages he caused to the Time Force Megazord forced the rangers to use the Time Jet as a last resort.
• The Cameo: He would make a surprising one in S.P.D. years later.
• Mad Bomber: He had grenades on him, powerful enough to damage the Megazord.
• Small Role, Big Impact: Despite being a Monster of the Week, his actions caused Frax to obtain a way to create Trizirium Crystals, a matter that wasn't supposed to be created until years later. It was a sign that the battle in 2001 was changing the timeline.
• Threatening Shark: A hammerhead shark-themed mutant.

Vexicon

Voiced by: Richard Epcar

A powerful mutant that was locked away in the X-Vault.

---

• Ax-Crazy: He doesn't bother with any type of scheme when released, he just throws bombs everywhere while trying to murder as many people as he can.
• BFS: Wields a giant sword.
• Chest Blaster: Has one in the middle of his chest.
• Knight of Cerebus: Is a very dark Monster of the Week, spending his screen time either trying to murder people with bombs or attempting to shoot them, at one point almost killing a person if Wes didn't intervene to take the hit.
• Mad Bomber: Can create small, but deadly, bombs, that resemble toy tops.
• Puzzle Boss: He had the ability to deflect projectiles the Rangers shot at him, but they managed to figure out that they just had to fire at him from different angles.
• Slasher Smile: Vexicon's default expression.
• Wake-Up Call Boss: Being an X-Vault mutant, he was the toughest Mutant criminal the Rangers had to face off by that point. This resulted in them using an unorthodox way of taking him down on the ground, and a new Megazord combination with the Time Shadow Megazord in the giant battle.

Redeye

Voiced by: Wendee Lee

A female red-eyed swallow-themed mutant.

---

• Adapted Out:
  • Redeye never disguised herself as a normal woman like her Timeranger did.
  • Redeye never grew like her Timeranger counterpart as most of the mecha fight featured her begging the Rangers to compress her because she did not like being big.
• The Bus Came Back: A illusion of her returned in Reflections Of Evil.
• Eye Laser: She can fire them through her singular red-coloured eye
• Luckily, My Shield Will Protect Me: Has a miniature shield on her.
• Vanity Is Feminine: A pompous and evil female Mutant.
• Wolverine Claws: Can grow her nails into claws, which oddly enough was not from Timeranger.

Electropede

Voiced by: Steve Kramer

A centipede-themed mutant who can control and absorb electricity.

---

• Big Creepy-Crawlies: A centipede themed mutant.
• Energy Absorption: Can absorb the energy attacks from the Ranger's weapons and use the energy against them.
• Hoist by His Own Petard: Once Trip finished the Electro Booster, Wes was able to use its Inverse Mode to drain Electropede's energy.
• Nigh-Invulnerability: This is Electrope's greatest strength. His thick skin and energy field makes it impossible for the Ranger's normal weapons to defeat him. It took the Electro Booster to weaken him.
• Portmanteau: His name is a combination of electricity and centipede.
• Shock and Awe: Electropede can generate electricity through the energy he absorbed.

Univolt

Voiced by: Bob Papenbrook

An electric-themed mutant that was locked away in the X-Vault.

---

• All There in the Manual: Univolt was never named in the series. He was only named in the credits.
• Demoted to Extra: His Timeranger counterpart was responsible for bringing the Q-Rex Zord into the present time, but as that role would go to Commandocon later on, he's used as a random monster Frax decided to release.
• Shotguns Are Just Better: His main weapon.
• Small Role, Big Impact: Despite being a monster of the week, his actions caused Mr. Collins to find out Wes's identity as the Red Ranger, moving the conflict of father and son forward.

Brickneck

Voiced by: Michael Sorich

A brick-necked ninja-themed mutant Ransik sent to acquire the Quantum Morpher.

---

• Lightning Bruiser: Brickneck is very quick, and can dish out the pain at the same time.
• Ninja: Themed after one.
• Suicidal Overconfidence: Let his overconfidence over the newly seen Quantum Ranger be his downfall.
• Sword and Gun: Brickneck's main arsenal is a sword and a blaster.

Commandocon

Voiced by: Dave Mallow

A hunting-inspired commando-themed mutant Ransik to the past to find the Quantasaurus Rex.

---

• Composite Character: As mentioned above, Commandocon took over Univolt's Timeranger counterpart's role to bring the Q-Rex Zord into the present, along with his own Sentai counterpart's role of controlling said Zord.
• Evil Poacher: He is a hunter-themed mutant, and a criminal as well.
• Hoist by His Own Petard: Was taken down by the same being he was thawed to take, the Quantasaurus Rex.

Klawlox

Voiced by: Tony Oliver

A hammerhead shark-themed mutant with a lobster claw for a right hand who helped Nadira kidnap Doctor Michael Zaskin to figure out the Quantum Morpher's secrets.

---

• Arm Cannon: He has a blaster inside his claw.
• Power Pincers: Has a lobster claw on his right hand.
• Threatening Shark: Like Izout before him, Klawlox is based on a hammerhead shark.

Cruel Senturicon

A traffic cop-themed mutant.

---

• Invisibility: Has this ability.
• Unrelated in the Adaptation: In Timeranger he's Dolnero's brother, but there's no indication he and Gluto are related.
• The Voiceless: Did not speak at all in his episode, unlike Arnold K.

Turtlecon

Voiced by: Steve McGowan

A turtle-themed mutant scientist who has the ability to teleport things into other dimensions.

---

• Animal Motif: Based on a turtle.
• Evil Genius: Seems to be the smartest mutant of them all.
• Non-Action Guy: He prefers to let the evil Ranger copies and an evil copy of the Time Force Megazord fight for him rather than fight the Rangers himself.
• Psycho Rangers: Transported the Rangers to his dimension and had them face off against evil copies of themselves.
• Teleportation: His main ability.

Notacon

Voiced by: Barbara Goodson

A jellyfish/squid-themed mutant that was arrested for petty theft.

---

• Adaptational Heroism: Played with. While his Timeranger counterpart was arrested as well, it was for making bombs used to kill people, which he was in the dark about. In Power Rangers, Notacon was arrested for stealing some vegetables. And that was only because he would've starved since nobody would feed him because of his appearance.
• Adaptational Late Appearance: His Super Sentai counterpart actually had a cameo in the first episode where he was being frozen.
• Brainwashed and Crazy: Frax forced him to fight with a control device.
• Butt-Monkey: The crap he had to go through in his episode is just depressing. And it's not played for laughs.
• Combat Tentacles: Has these for fighting.
• Meaningful Name: Notacon is not a convict.
• Pint-Sized Powerhouse: He may not be evil, but he had incredible Super-Strength, enough to go toe-to-toe with the Megazord.
• Token Good Teammate: Out of all the mutants, Notacon is this as his crime was a minor one, and did not want to fight.

Conwing

Voiced by: Sean Cw Johnson/Dan Southworth (voice manipulation)

Portrayed by: Don Dowe

An odd squid-themed mutant who can copy the voices of other people.

---

• A Wolf in Sheep's Clothing: Took on the appearance of a black suit man.
• Adaptation Expansion: He was able to grow giant-sized, unlike his Timeranger counterpart who stayed human-sized throughout the episode.
• Portmanteau: His name is a combination of the words "conniving" and "wing".
• Voice Changeling: By copying Eric's voice, he was able to take control of the Q-Rex Zord.

Contemptra

Voiced by: Valerie Vernon

Portrayed by: Rachelle Pettinato

A gorgon-themed female mutant, who can hypnotize any man with her bracelet.

---

• A Wolf in Sheep's Clothing: Took on the appearance of a woman named Angelique to hypnotize the male rangers.
• Brainwashed and Crazy: With her bracelet, she was able to hypnotize Lucas and Trip into loving her. Wes was a little harder to do as he had feelings for Jen, but a blast from her caused him to go into this.
• Cast as a Mask: Contemptra is voiced by Valerie Vernon but her human disguise is played by Rachelle Pettinato.
• Combat Tentacles: Uses these during battle.
• Not Good with Rejection: As she was used to get men to fall in love with her, she was visibly annoyed when Wes rejects her flirts for Jen. So Contemptra forcefully hypnotizes him from behind.
• Vanity Is Feminine: She is a female Mutant Criminal.

Dash

Portrayed by: Riley Schmidt

A racecar driver-themed mutant that was arrested for reckless driving, and an old rival to Lucas. Nadira unfroze him in 2001 to be her chauffeur for quick getaways.

---

• Anti-Villain: While reckless and arrogant, along with turning to crime, Dash, unlike a lot of mutants, has some honor and dignity.
• Badass Driver: Possibly the only driver to match Lucas's skills.
• Bizarre Taste in Food: He likes to snack on bananas covered in ketchup.
• Brainwashed and Crazy: After quitting as Nadira's chauffeur, she placed a control armor on him, causing him to attack the Rangers against his will.
• Graceful Loser: Took his loss well, and allowed Lucas the honor of refreezing him.
• Heel–Face Turn: Following being refrozen, a Flash Forward showed that after his sentence was over and he was released, he went straight and became a race car champion again.
• Heel Realization: After nearly hitting some kids during a rematch against Lucas, Dash finally sees the error of his ways.
• Never My Fault: Dash blames Lucas for testifying against him in his trial after he caused an accident recklessly driving around the streets for one day. Lucas rightfully calls him out for not taking responsibility for his actions in being frozen. Luckily, Dash snaps out this attitude after Lucas stops from almost hurting a group of kids.
• The Rival: To Lucas. Both of them were race car drivers back in the day, and both of them tied 3-3 in the six races they did. However, Dash greatly resents Lucas for testifying against him for the accident, which led to him being frozen in the first place.
• Shapeshifting: Has a natural human form, unlike most other mutants, hence why he was able to blend into the overt racism of the 31st century.

Ironspike

Voiced by: Richard Cansino

A powerful oni-themed mutant.

---

• The Bus Came Back: An illusion of him returned in Reflections Of Evil.
• Eye Beams: Has this ability.
• Made of Iron: Ironspike wears strong iron armor which lets him withstand attacks.

Artillicon

Voiced by: Bob Papenbrook

A powerful mechanical-themed mutant, who has a big arsenal of weapons.

---

• Mechanical Lifeform: Implied to be a robot mutant.
• Transforming Mecha: He was able to change into a jet.

Cinecon

Voiced by: Terrence Stone

Portrayed by: Harvey Shain

A crazy movie director-themed mutant who trapped the Rangers in his own script: "The End of the Rangers.".

---

• A Wolf in Sheep's Clothing: Took on the appearance of a film director.
• Hoist by His Own Petard: He needs his script to defeat the Rangers, but when Trip ripped the final page that depicted their defeat, it was game over for Cinecon.
• Shout-Out: His appearance evokes famous director Steven Spielberg.

Steelix

Voiced by: J.W. Myers

A steel-themed mutant who was Jen's first partner in Time Force, but later betrayed her and joined Ransik.

---

• Adaptation-Induced Plot Hole: Sorta. Steelix being a mutant and a member of Time Force brought in some problems since, by this point, mutants were deemed lower-class beings. This brings in a lot of confusion and questions as to why Time Force would look the other way. It made more sense in Timeranger as the criminals were all aliens. That being said, Jen did explain to Wes that there were people that helped mutants so it was not completely impossible for mutants to have jobs.
• Brainwashed and Crazy: Used a special type of gas to hypnotize Jen into attacking Wes.
• Dirty Cop: Was this until Time Force arrested him.
• Face–Heel Turn: He betrayed Time Force and started to sell the secret information of the Rangers to Ransik.
• Shout-Out: To the Pokémon Steelix.

Venomark

Voiced by: Kim Strauss

A venom-themed mutant from the X-Vault, and a mutant with a history with Ransik.

---

• Abled in the Adaptation: In Timeranger, Hell's Gate Prisoner Emboss was infected with a deadly disease that was slowly killing him, which led to him infecting everyone so they could die as well. Here, Venomark does not show any weakness from the venom he has in his body.
• Adaptation Expansion: He was responsible for attacking Ransik and infected him with his venom, forcing Ransik to drink Dr. Ferricks' serum for most of the season.
• Arch-Enemy: To Ransik, as he is responsible for infecting him. Ransik hates Venomark more than the Power Rangers so much that he indirectly saves Wes from being infected by him.
• Composite Character: He infects people like Emboss does in Timeranger but his role as the reason Ransik met Dr. Ferricks comes from Don Dolnero's rival criminals that Gien helped Dolnero hide from.
• Dirty Coward: He begs Ransik not to kill him after the latter gains the upper hand against him.
• Lightning Bruiser: He is both fast and a hard hitter.
• Small Role, Big Impact: This Monster of the Week is the reason Ransik met Dr. Ferricks and Ferricks become Frax by extension.
• Virus-Victim Symptoms: All the victims he attacked had marks on their necks.
• Would Hurt a Child: Many of his victims are children.

Severax

Voiced by: Paul Schrier

A strong mechanical axe-themed mutant who helped Ransik find Frax and get the serum from Bio Labs.

---

• Arm Cannon: Has one on his left arm.
• Blade Below the Shoulder: Has one on his right arm.
• Composite Character: His main role was borrowed from an unused Timeranger mutant named Hell's Gate Prisoner Harbel.
• Small Name, Big Ego: He makes a lot of tough talks, but doesn't put much of a fight.

Mr. Mechanau

Voiced by: Mike Reynolds

Portrayed by: C. J. Byrnes

A powerful wizard-themed mutant with telekinetic powers. He disguised himself as the salesman in the gymnastic room and sold a special cocktail that transformed the people into the mindless slaves of Frax.

---

• Adapted Out: His sentai counterpart claimed to be a prophet who had forseen the end of the world.
• A Wolf in Sheep's Clothing: Took on the appearance of a salesperson.
• Brainwashed and Crazy: With telepathy, he can force people into fighting with each other.
• Chest Blaster: Can fire energy rings from the orb on his chest.
• Cool Sword: Used one as his main weapon.
• Mind over Matter: Has telekinetic powers.

Miracon

Voiced by: Philip Proctor

A big-brained mutant that can go inside mirrors.

---

• Brainwashed and Crazy: During the Megazord battle, he reprogrammed the Time Shadow Megazord onto his side. However, a couple of hits from the Quantumrex Megazord got the Time Shadow back on the Rangers side.
• Combat Tentacles: He can shoo cable like tentacles to attack and electrocute the Rangers. In the Megazord fight, he used them to reprogram the Time Shadow Megazord to fight with him.
• Pocket Dimension: Miracon has his own mirror dimension that traps the Rangers and force them to fight previously defeated Mutants from the past.
• Shapeshifting: Possess the ability to do so. He was able to change into Nadira and a morphed Lucas.

Angelcon

Voiced by: Kirk Thornton

An angel-themed mutant that attacked the Rangers in Miracon's mirror world.

---

• Adaptational Nice Guy: He went from one of the most despicable monsters (sadist is in his sentai counterpart's name after all) to an Affably Evil one.
• Affably Evil: His first interaction with the Rangers is to politely introduce himself before attacking them.
• Ambiguous Situation: He might be the biggest confusion of all the Mutants. Since he only appeared in Miracon's mirror world, it's unknown if he was created by the mutant, or was captured off-screen by the Rangers.
• Demoted to Extra: Angelcon's Timeranger counterpart had his own episode, but here, he is relegated to a minor monster that (unlike Redeye and Ironspike) may not have existed outside Miracon's mirror dimension.
• Flat Character: Unlike Redeye and Ironspike, he did not have much of a personality.
• Shock and Awe: Capable of firing lightning blasts.

Chameliacon

Voiced by: Kerrigan Mahan

A chameleon-themed mutant.

---

• The Cameo: Made a few appearances in Power Rangers S.P.D..
• Chameleon Camouflage: Given his Animal Motif, this shouldn't be a surprise.
• Irony: Said he hated the color blue. Guess who ends up bringing him in?
• Multipurpose Tongue: He is capable of using his long tongue as a whip. Alternatively, he can create one out of red energy.

Serpicon

Voiced by: Mark Richardson

A giant girdled lizard-themed mutant, and the final mutant Ransik had in his Cryo Prison. He was sent to activate the Cosmic Center's self-liquidation process.

---

• Duel to the Death: He did duel with the Quantum Ranger (Though his defeat leads to him being shrunken down to miniature size not destroyed).
• The Gunslinger: Has the traits of one, being an expert marksman that only Eric could match.

Other Monsters

Black Knight

Voiced by: Dave Mallow

A black knight who wanted to claim the Battle Fire.

---

• Ambiguously Human: We never see what exactly is under that armor since he's neither a mutant nor a robot.
• Black Knight: Pretty obvious just by his title.
• Canon Foreigner: He had no known Super Sentai counterpart.
• Death by Irony: Dies at the hands of the powers he spent ages trying to claim.
• Killed Off for Real: One of the few Monsters Of The Week to die in this season.
• Monster Knight: Assuming he's a monster and not a human who used magic to stay alive.
• Outside-Context Problem: He seems to be the oddball of the monsters this season as he was not a mutant, or even a robot under Frax's leadership^note Quarganon who is listed below is a demon who was featured in a team-up with the Lightspeed Rangers. Really, the only reason he exists is to have Wes earn his Battle Warrior Battlizer.
• Outside-Genre Foe: The Black Knight is a fantasy-themed villain, contrasting the science fiction theme of Time Force.

Quarganon

Voiced by: Ron Roggé

A Super Demon that was trapped in the Solar Amulet.

---

• Decomposite Character: In Timeranger, he was the combination of Spell-Master Pierre (Jinxer's GoGoV counterpart) and the latest unfrozen criminal Boribaru. Since Jinxer died in the finale of Lightspeed Rescue and Boribaru was never adapted, Quarganon was used as a separate character.
• Informed Ability: Despite being labelled as a Super Demon, he was easily destroyed by five Battilized Rangers.
• Outside-Genre Foe: To the Time Force team, whose primary enemies are mutants and robots.
• Sealed Evil in a Can: Was trapped in a Solar Amulet for so many years until he was released by Vypra.

Frax's Robots

Tronicon

Voiced by: Kim Strauss

A large and powerful golden robot created by Frax to attack Silver Hills.

---

• Arm Cannon: Sports one on his right arm, capable of firing rockets.
• Barrier Warrior: Can create a pink force field to protect itself from attacks.
• Deadly Disc: Can fire yellow energy discs from its shoulders.
• Make My Monster Grow: Despite being a robot, Frax gave Tronicon a Seal Patch so he could grow.
• The Voiceless: Despite having a voice actor, Tronicon never spoke.

Dragontron

A powerful dragon-themed zord created by Frax.

---

• Adaptational Backstory Change: In Timeranger, Dragontron's Super Sentai counterpart was a machine lost in a time travel experiment and Frax's counterpart took a fascination in. Here, Dragontron is a creation of Frax's.
• Adaptational Villainy: Dragontron's Super Sentai counterpart was merely a dangerous out-of-control machine rather than purely malevolent. Dragontron, on the other hand, is an out-right villainous robot.
• Attack Its Weak Point: The Rangers had to attack its Power Core to finally destroy him.
• Curb-Stomp Battle: Easily defeats the Megazords in the initial battle.
• Humongous Mecha: A rare enemy that starts off a giant.
• The Juggernaut: Dragontron is virtually indestructible aside from its weak point, none of the zords's attacks managing to hurt it.
• More Dakka: It carries a ton of weapons.
• Name-Tron: It's name is Dragontron.
• Nigh-Invulnerable: Aside from its weak point, it is for all practical purposes indestructible.

Max Axe

One of Frax's robots. Unique in that he's the only Monster of the Week to be robotic.

---

• Blade Below the Shoulder: On his right arm, he sports an axe.
• Made of Iron: Mad Axe was a durable robot as all laser attacks were nothing to him.
• Make My Monster Grow: Despite being a robot, Frax gave Max Axe a Seal Patch so he could grow.
• We Can Rebuild Him: He's built from the remains of Tronicon, and is meant to be a more powerful version of the former.

Doomtron

The last of Frax's robots that was used in Ransik's final attack on Silver Hill.

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• Blade Below the Shoulder: Doomtron has scythes for hands.
• Curb-Stomp Battle: Inflicts a massively one-sided fight on the Q-Rex.
• Name-Tron: Frax does refer to it as Doomtron after all.
• Synchronization: Due to Frax being wired to the robot, he died when Doomtron was destroyed.

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