Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Misplaced, moving to the correct tab
Changed line(s) 4,6 (click to see context) from:
* The Mystic Force Rangers ''become'' their Zords and grow giant sized rather than summon a robot (the 'cockpit' is just a visualization of the mental landscape of their fused form). This makes a lot of sense when you realize [[spoiler:the Mystic Mother is a reformed ''Rita'' and she ''made'' the Mystic Force powers according to WordOfGod. IE, the TropeNamer for MakeMyMonsterGrow.]]
!!FridgeLogic:
* In the "Dark Wish" 3-parter, Imperious captures Jenji and wishes that the Mystic Force Rangers never got their powers. The result is that history is rewritten: the villains, led by Imperious, conquered the world on the day that the rangers were supposed to get their powers (four months ago), and nobody remembers the pre-wish world besides the five rangers, Jenji, and most of the villans including Imperious. However, logically speaking, if the rangers never got their powers, Imperious and Jenji would still be trapped in the cave that only the rangers could open. Additionally, Morticon is absent from the post-wish world and would be alive if there were no rangers to kill him. Probably, it's a case where the magic leaves the wisher unaffected - a lot like the time traveler's Grandfather Paradox, of going back in time and causing the death of an ancestor before they've had children, preventing the existence of the time traveler, meaning they never could go back in time and killing their ancestor and so on, it's likely that magic prevents the wisher from being made unable to have made the wish. Hey, paradox free magic!
!!FridgeLogic:
* In the "Dark Wish" 3-parter, Imperious captures Jenji and wishes that the Mystic Force Rangers never got their powers. The result is that history is rewritten: the villains, led by Imperious, conquered the world on the day that the rangers were supposed to get their powers (four months ago), and nobody remembers the pre-wish world besides the five rangers, Jenji, and most of the villans including Imperious. However, logically speaking, if the rangers never got their powers, Imperious and Jenji would still be trapped in the cave that only the rangers could open. Additionally, Morticon is absent from the post-wish world and would be alive if there were no rangers to kill him. Probably, it's a case where the magic leaves the wisher unaffected - a lot like the time traveler's Grandfather Paradox, of going back in time and causing the death of an ancestor before they've had children, preventing the existence of the time traveler, meaning they never could go back in time and killing their ancestor and so on, it's likely that magic prevents the wisher from being made unable to have made the wish. Hey, paradox free magic!
to:
* The Mystic Force Rangers ''become'' their Zords and grow giant sized rather than summon a robot (the 'cockpit' is just a visualization of the mental landscape of their fused form). This makes a lot of sense when you realize [[spoiler:the Mystic Mother is a reformed ''Rita'' and she ''made'' the Mystic Force powers according to WordOfGod. IE, the TropeNamer for MakeMyMonsterGrow.]]
!!FridgeLogic:
* In the "Dark Wish" 3-parter, Imperious captures Jenji and wishes that the Mystic Force Rangers never got their powers. The result is that history is rewritten: the villains, led by Imperious, conquered the world on the day that the rangers were supposed to get their powers (four months ago), and nobody remembers the pre-wish world besides the five rangers, Jenji, and most of the villans including Imperious. However, logically speaking, if the rangers never got their powers, Imperious and Jenji would still be trapped in the cave that only the rangers could open. Additionally, Morticon is absent from the post-wish world and would be alive if there were no rangers to kill him. Probably, it's a case where the magic leaves the wisher unaffected - a lot like the time traveler's Grandfather Paradox, of going back in time and causing the death of an ancestor before they've had children, preventing the existence of the time traveler, meaning they never could go back in time and killing their ancestor and so on, it's likely that magic prevents the wisher from being made unable to have made the wish. Hey, paradox free magic!]]
!!FridgeLogic:
* In the "Dark Wish" 3-parter, Imperious captures Jenji and wishes that the Mystic Force Rangers never got their powers. The result is that history is rewritten: the villains, led by Imperious, conquered the world on the day that the rangers were supposed to get their powers (four months ago), and nobody remembers the pre-wish world besides the five rangers, Jenji, and most of the villans including Imperious. However, logically speaking, if the rangers never got their powers, Imperious and Jenji would still be trapped in the cave that only the rangers could open. Additionally, Morticon is absent from the post-wish world and would be alive if there were no rangers to kill him. Probably, it's a case where the magic leaves the wisher unaffected - a lot like the time traveler's Grandfather Paradox, of going back in time and causing the death of an ancestor before they've had children, preventing the existence of the time traveler, meaning they never could go back in time and killing their ancestor and so on, it's likely that magic prevents the wisher from being made unable to have made the wish. Hey, paradox free magic!
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Fixed example indentation
Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
* In the "Dark Wish" 3-parter, Imperious captures Jenji and wishes that the Mystic Force Rangers never got their powers. The result is that history is rewritten: the villains, led by Imperious, conquered the world on the day that the rangers were supposed to get their powers (four months ago), and nobody remembers the pre-wish world besides the five rangers, Jenji, and most of the villans including Imperious. However, logically speaking, if the rangers never got their powers, Imperious and Jenji would still be trapped in the cave that only the rangers could open. Additionally, Morticon is absent from the post-wish world and would be alive if there were no rangers to kill him.
** PROBABLY, it's a case where the magic leaves the wisher unaffected - a lot like the time traveler's Grandfather Paradox, of going back in time and causing the death of an ancestor before they've had children, preventing the existence of the time traveler, meaning they never could go back in time and killing their ancestor and so on, it's likely that magic prevents the wisher from being made unable to have made the wish. Hey, paradox free magic!
** PROBABLY, it's a case where the magic leaves the wisher unaffected - a lot like the time traveler's Grandfather Paradox, of going back in time and causing the death of an ancestor before they've had children, preventing the existence of the time traveler, meaning they never could go back in time and killing their ancestor and so on, it's likely that magic prevents the wisher from being made unable to have made the wish. Hey, paradox free magic!
to:
* In the "Dark Wish" 3-parter, Imperious captures Jenji and wishes that the Mystic Force Rangers never got their powers. The result is that history is rewritten: the villains, led by Imperious, conquered the world on the day that the rangers were supposed to get their powers (four months ago), and nobody remembers the pre-wish world besides the five rangers, Jenji, and most of the villans including Imperious. However, logically speaking, if the rangers never got their powers, Imperious and Jenji would still be trapped in the cave that only the rangers could open. Additionally, Morticon is absent from the post-wish world and would be alive if there were no rangers to kill him.
** PROBABLY,him. Probably, it's a case where the magic leaves the wisher unaffected - a lot like the time traveler's Grandfather Paradox, of going back in time and causing the death of an ancestor before they've had children, preventing the existence of the time traveler, meaning they never could go back in time and killing their ancestor and so on, it's likely that magic prevents the wisher from being made unable to have made the wish. Hey, paradox free magic!
** PROBABLY,
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* In the "Dark Wish" 3-parter, Imperious captures Jenji and wishes that the Mystic Force Rangers never got their powers. The result is that history is rewritten: the villains, led by Imperious, conquered the world on the day that the rangers were supposed to get their powers (four months ago), and nobody remembers the pre-wish world besides the five rangers, Jenji, and most of the villans including Imperious. However, logically speaking, if the rangers never got their powers, Imperious and Jenji would still be trapped in the cave that only the rangers could open. Additionally, Morticon is absent from the post-wish world and would be alive if there were no rangers to kill him.
to:
* In the "Dark Wish" 3-parter, Imperious captures Jenji and wishes that the Mystic Force Rangers never got their powers. The result is that history is rewritten: the villains, led by Imperious, conquered the world on the day that the rangers were supposed to get their powers (four months ago), and nobody remembers the pre-wish world besides the five rangers, Jenji, and most of the villans including Imperious. However, logically speaking, if the rangers never got their powers, Imperious and Jenji would still be trapped in the cave that only the rangers could open. Additionally, Morticon is absent from the post-wish world and would be alive if there were no rangers to kill him.him.
** PROBABLY, it's a case where the magic leaves the wisher unaffected - a lot like the time traveler's Grandfather Paradox, of going back in time and causing the death of an ancestor before they've had children, preventing the existence of the time traveler, meaning they never could go back in time and killing their ancestor and so on, it's likely that magic prevents the wisher from being made unable to have made the wish. Hey, paradox free magic!
** PROBABLY, it's a case where the magic leaves the wisher unaffected - a lot like the time traveler's Grandfather Paradox, of going back in time and causing the death of an ancestor before they've had children, preventing the existence of the time traveler, meaning they never could go back in time and killing their ancestor and so on, it's likely that magic prevents the wisher from being made unable to have made the wish. Hey, paradox free magic!
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
* The 3 trials to get to the Tribunal of Magic are actually the 3 trials that just about any fantasy hero would end up doing. The first trial is fighting against enemies. This is a trial of body- testing their physical skill in order to reach the next part. The second test is a test of mind- asking the Rangers if they were willing to do the hard work in order to save the world, rather then taking the easy way out. Finally, there's the test of spirit- would the Rangers fight on to help the world and make it better, even if they didn't have their powers? It's a pretty cool (if standard) progression of their quest all things considered.
* The final scenes of the season show [[spoiler: the humans of Briarwood accepting the magical creatures that inhabit the forest]]. This could potentially have helped sow the seeds for ''SPD'', wherein humans and aliens live (mostly) together in harmony.
* The final scenes of the season show [[spoiler: the humans of Briarwood accepting the magical creatures that inhabit the forest]]. This could potentially have helped sow the seeds for ''SPD'', wherein humans and aliens live (mostly) together in harmony.
to:
* The 3 trials to get to the Tribunal of Magic are actually the 3 trials that just about any fantasy hero would end up doing. The first trial is fighting against enemies. This is a trial of body- body -- testing their physical skill in order to reach the next part. The second test is a test of mind- mind -- asking the Rangers if they were willing to do the hard work in order to save the world, rather then than taking the easy way out. out? Finally, there's the test of spirit- spirit -- would the Rangers fight on to help the world and make it better, even if they didn't have their powers? It's a pretty cool (if standard) progression of their quest all things considered.
* The final scenes of the season show [[spoiler: the humans of Briarwood accepting the magical creatures that inhabit the forest]]. This could potentially have helped sow the seeds for''SPD'', ''S.P.D.'', wherein humans and aliens live (mostly) together in harmony. harmony.
* The final scenes of the season show [[spoiler: the humans of Briarwood accepting the magical creatures that inhabit the forest]]. This could potentially have helped sow the seeds for
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* In the "Dark Wish" three-parter, Imperious captures Jenji and wishes that the Mystic Force rangers never got their powers. The result is that history is rewritten: the villains, led by Imperious, conquered the world on the day that the rangers were supposed to get their powers (four months ago), and nobody remembers the pre-wish world besides the five rangers, Jenji, and most of the villans including Imperious. However, logically speaking, if the rangers never got their powers, Imperious and Jenji would still be trapped in the cave that only the rangers could open. Additionally, Morticon is absent from the post-wish world and would be alive if there were no rangers to kill him.
to:
* In the "Dark Wish" three-parter, 3-parter, Imperious captures Jenji and wishes that the Mystic Force rangers Rangers never got their powers. The result is that history is rewritten: the villains, led by Imperious, conquered the world on the day that the rangers were supposed to get their powers (four months ago), and nobody remembers the pre-wish world besides the five rangers, Jenji, and most of the villans including Imperious. However, logically speaking, if the rangers never got their powers, Imperious and Jenji would still be trapped in the cave that only the rangers could open. Additionally, Morticon is absent from the post-wish world and would be alive if there were no rangers to kill him.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* The Mystic Force Rangers ''become'' their Zords and grow giant sized rather than summon a robot (the 'cockpit' is just a visualization of the mental landscape of their fused form). This makes a lot of sense when you realize [[spoiler:the Mystic Mother is a reformed ''Rita'' and she ''made'' the Mystic Force powers according to WordOfGod. IE, the TropeNamer for MakeMyMonsterGrow.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* The 3 trials to get to the Tribunal of Magic are actually the 3 trials that just about any fantasy hero would end up doing. The first trial is fighting against enemies. This is a trial of body- testing their physical skill in order to reach the next part. The second test is a test of mind- asking the Rangers if they were willing to do the hard work in order to save the world, rather then taking the easy way out. Finally, there's the test of spirit- would the Rangers fight on to help the world and make it better, even if they didn't have their powers? It's a pretty cool (if standard) progression of their quest all things considered.
to:
!!FridgeBrilliance:
* The 3 trials to get to the Tribunal of Magic are actually the 3 trials that just about any fantasy hero would end up doing. The first trial is fighting against enemies. This is a trial of body- testing their physical skill in order to reach the next part. The second test is a test of mind- asking the Rangers if they were willing to do the hard work in order to save the world, rather then taking the easy way out. Finally, there's the test of spirit- would the Rangers fight on to help the world and make it better, even if they didn't have their powers? It's a pretty cool (if standard) progression of their quest all thingsconsidered.considered.
* The final scenes of the season show [[spoiler: the humans of Briarwood accepting the magical creatures that inhabit the forest]]. This could potentially have helped sow the seeds for ''SPD'', wherein humans and aliens live (mostly) together in harmony.
!!FridgeLogic:
* In the "Dark Wish" three-parter, Imperious captures Jenji and wishes that the Mystic Force rangers never got their powers. The result is that history is rewritten: the villains, led by Imperious, conquered the world on the day that the rangers were supposed to get their powers (four months ago), and nobody remembers the pre-wish world besides the five rangers, Jenji, and most of the villans including Imperious. However, logically speaking, if the rangers never got their powers, Imperious and Jenji would still be trapped in the cave that only the rangers could open. Additionally, Morticon is absent from the post-wish world and would be alive if there were no rangers to kill him.
* The 3 trials to get to the Tribunal of Magic are actually the 3 trials that just about any fantasy hero would end up doing. The first trial is fighting against enemies. This is a trial of body- testing their physical skill in order to reach the next part. The second test is a test of mind- asking the Rangers if they were willing to do the hard work in order to save the world, rather then taking the easy way out. Finally, there's the test of spirit- would the Rangers fight on to help the world and make it better, even if they didn't have their powers? It's a pretty cool (if standard) progression of their quest all things
* The final scenes of the season show [[spoiler: the humans of Briarwood accepting the magical creatures that inhabit the forest]]. This could potentially have helped sow the seeds for ''SPD'', wherein humans and aliens live (mostly) together in harmony.
!!FridgeLogic:
* In the "Dark Wish" three-parter, Imperious captures Jenji and wishes that the Mystic Force rangers never got their powers. The result is that history is rewritten: the villains, led by Imperious, conquered the world on the day that the rangers were supposed to get their powers (four months ago), and nobody remembers the pre-wish world besides the five rangers, Jenji, and most of the villans including Imperious. However, logically speaking, if the rangers never got their powers, Imperious and Jenji would still be trapped in the cave that only the rangers could open. Additionally, Morticon is absent from the post-wish world and would be alive if there were no rangers to kill him.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* The 3 trials to get to the Tribunal of Magic are actually the 3 trials that just about any fantasy hero would end up doing. The first trial is fighting against enemies. This is a trial of body- testing their physical skill in order to reach the next part. The second test is a test of mind- asking the Rangers if they were willing to do the hard work in order to save the world, rather then taking the easy way out. Finally, there's the test of spirit- would the Rangers fight on to help the world and make it bette,r even if they didn't have their powers? It's a pretty cool (if standard) progression of their quest all things considered.
to:
* The 3 trials to get to the Tribunal of Magic are actually the 3 trials that just about any fantasy hero would end up doing. The first trial is fighting against enemies. This is a trial of body- testing their physical skill in order to reach the next part. The second test is a test of mind- asking the Rangers if they were willing to do the hard work in order to save the world, rather then taking the easy way out. Finally, there's the test of spirit- would the Rangers fight on to help the world and make it bette,r better, even if they didn't have their powers? It's a pretty cool (if standard) progression of their quest all things considered.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* The 3 trials to get to the tribunal of magic are actually the 3 trials that just about any fantasy hero would end up doing. The first trial is fighting against enemies. This is a trial of body. Testing their skill in order to reach the next part. The second test is a test of mind. This test is asking the rangers if they were willing to do the hard work in order to save the world. Finally, there's the test of spirit. Would the rangers fight on, even if they didn't have power to do so? It's a pretty cool (if standard) progression of their quest all things considered.
to:
* The 3 trials to get to the tribunal Tribunal of magic Magic are actually the 3 trials that just about any fantasy hero would end up doing. The first trial is fighting against enemies. This is a trial of body. Testing body- testing their physical skill in order to reach the next part. The second test is a test of mind. This test is mind- asking the rangers Rangers if they were willing to do the hard work in order to save the world. world, rather then taking the easy way out. Finally, there's the test of spirit. Would spirit- would the rangers Rangers fight on, on to help the world and make it bette,r even if they didn't have power to do so? their powers? It's a pretty cool (if standard) progression of their quest all things considered.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* The 3 trials to get to the tribunal of magic are actually the 3 trials that just about any fantasy hero would end up doing. The first trial is fighting against enemies. This is a trial of body. Testing their skill in order to reach the next part. The second test is a test of mind. This test is asking the rangers if they were willing to do the hard work in order to save the world. Finally, there's the test of spirit. Would the rangers fight on, even if they didn't have power to do so? It's a pretty cool (if standard) progression of their quest all things considered.
