Put on a Bus: Halfway through, so he could go to whatever really accelerated program takes you from high school to Ph.D. in less than seven years. Didn't appear again until Power Rangers Wild Force (for the "Forever Red" special) and Power Rangers Dino Thunder.
Put on a Bus: Halfway through, and Word of God (from two separate production regimes (specifically, Wild Force's head writer and Dino Thunder's showrunner) at that) confirms that she married Tommy several years later.
Darker and Edgier: When you think about it - his mom's dead, his dad apparently abandoned him, and he looks up to the other Rangers, Tommy in particular, as parental replacements. Ridiculously like Evangelion.
Pintsized Powerhouse: Once got bitten by a radioactive ant and got super-strength in "Little Strong Man", but unfortunately had to give it up to continue being a Power Ranger.
Sizeshifter/Older Alter Ego: Whenever he morphed into a Ranger, his body's height grew to match those of the other rangers (while his voice is still sounded like his usual 12-year-old self), for no apparent reason given.
Tagalong Kid: Inverted, since he can actually put up a good fight.
Further inverted after the cast turn-over, which makes him the most experienced Ranger of the five.
Tomato in the Mirror: In "The Robot Ranger", Justin begins to freak out after he discovers all the other rangers are robots — then the reveal is that he's one, too! Then the real Justin walks out and reveals that the whole thing was an experiment to see if they could build perfect robot rangers for Zordon and Alpha.
When You Coming Home, Dad?: His dad wants to be there for him, but has difficulty finding a job. It's resolved by the end of the series, and keeping the family together is the main (in-universe) reason he doesn't go into space with the other Rangers. His brief reappearance in Space reinforces the happy ending.
Theodore Jay "T.J." Jarvis Johnson / Red Turbo Ranger II | (Actor: Selwyn Ward)
Law of Chromatic Superiority: One season before the Battlizer, he and Justin got command of the two sentient super-vehicles.
Nice Guy: Possibly one of the most laid-back and easy-going Red Rangers ever. The guy was even nice to Bulk and Skull! Compare that to his predecessor's initial hostility towards the bumbling duo during the MMPR days...
Only Known by Initials: His full name wasn't revealed until Wild Force, a good five years after his debut.
Big Brother Mentor: To Justin again. Carlos is the closest to Justin of the new team and makes a point of introducing him to soccer, coaching his team, and helping him make friends his own age.
Characterization Marches On: It's weird to see her acting somewhat selfishly and timid in "Passing the Torch" compared to the rest of her appearances, especially if comparing those episodes to Lost Galaxy's "The Power of Pink".
Chekhov's Gunman: Came from a thousand years in the future to deliver the "Millenium Message", which was intercepted before it got to Zordon. Cue serious repercussions the next season.
Heel-Face Revolving Door: Turned evil by Divatox in three different episodes: "The Millenium Message", "Stitch Witchery", and "Beware the Third Wish".
Put on a Bus: Injured his back during a martial arts practice in the Turbo movie, which enforced him to quit his duties as a Ranger, allowing little Justin to step in as the new Blue Ranger.
Put on a Bus: Took the first wormhole home two episodes in after getting a new body that happened to look like the communication tube-image he'd been using for 10,000 years. This did not end well. Appeared again the next season, for the last time.
Art Shift: In the movie and the three-part premiere "Shift into Turbo", his head is shinier, he's is a little slimmer, and the curved lightning bolt on his chest is straight. It's similar to the design used by his successor, Alpha 6.
Yet, in "Passing the Torch", he is reverted to his previous design, again.
Figure It Out Yourself: Dimitria spent the first half of the series doing this (her species could only talk in questions, supposedly, though fellow "Inquirian" Visceron didn't have this problem), only to drop this practice when the four veteran Rangers- probably more experienced at this sort of thing than she was- were retired and replaced, at which point she got a lot more direct.
Get it? Because it sounds like inquiry/inquire? Question?
Put on a Bus: Left Angel Grove in "The Shadow Rangers" to go build a bridge for his Foreign Service Unit in the Amazon.
Real Life Writes the Plot: His actor, Richard Genelle, was suffering health problems at the time, so he had to leave the show.
Bulk & Skull | (Actors: Paul Schrier and Jason Narvy)
Everything's Better with Monkeys: In the first half of this season, Bulk and Skull got turned into chimpanzees by Elgar in the "Shift into Turbo" three-parter. They were turned back into humans by one of Divatox's torpedoes in "Honey, I Shrunk the Rangers", which would lead to this next trope...
Divatox | (Actresses: Hilary Shepard Turner —> Carol Hoyt)
Aborted Arc: Was going to be revealed as Dimitria's long-lost twin sister, which was hinted at in "Transmission Impossible". This was possibly proven to be true after she got hit by Zordon's purification wave, as purified Divatox wore a pure white dress that looked just like Dimitria's.
The Bad Guy Wins: Yes sadly, once she found out where the Command Center was. She ordered a full on assault of the base. Dimitra leaving and the Rangers losing their Zords contributed to their weakened power, allowing her forces to overwhelm them and decimate the base. It was only through Divatox being called away to the Council of Evil that saved the rangers from being finished off.
Evil Is Hammy: With that catchphrase, could she be anything else?
Two flavors of ham, in fact, due to being played by two different actresses. Carol Hoyt played her more cold and calculating, whereas Hilary Shepard Turner played more a little more loony.
I'm a Humanitarian: When the Rangers were shrunk down and stuck in her ship, Divatox cornered them and grabbed Tanya with her extendable tongue and attempted to eat her.
Meaningful Name: Her name has the word DIVA in it for a reason.
Not-So-Harmless Villain: A lot goofier and less threatening than The Machine Empire and Lord Zedd, and hell even Rita. There's even an episode where she gets amnesia and ends up working at a pizza parlor....in the season finale she sends a monster that destroys both the Rangers zords, captures their Cool Car allies, and leads an assault on the Power Chambers, and destroys it and the Rangers powers, making her the first villain to truly defeat the Power Rangers.
Hey Its The Voice: Fans of the Digimon dub would probably recognize Derek Stephen Prince as the voice of various characters in Digimon: Piedmon,Demidevimon, Veemon and evolutions, Ken/Digimon Emperor, Impmon. His Elgar voice sounds closest to his Ex Veemon/Beezlemon voice.
Humongous Mecha: Is surprisingly a good pilot of these. Elgar was beating both the Rangers and the Blue Senturion in a Zord fight, until one of the arms fell, causing Elgar to retreat back to the Space Base. And when Elgar returned, with Terrorzord fixed, he once again only lost when the monster of the week accidentally transformed the Terrorzord into a camel, with Elgar sitting on it.
Large Ham: Lampshaded in a blooper from "The Darkest Day" when two of his Chromites declare him "the general of ham acting".
Put on a Bus: Survived his final fight with the Rangers and vowed to return one day with an even more powerful Metallasaurus. Made a couple cameos the following season.
Quintessential British Gentleman: Fits this trope despite being an alien. When he first meets the rangers, he's shown having a Spot of Tea, and is even polite enough to offer them a muffin.
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