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Galaxy Rangers

    In General 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/gingamanpose.png
The Galaxy Rangers and the Magna Defender
  • Animal-Motif Team: The Lost Galaxy Rangers are the first team since the Mighty Morphin team to have their theme being animals.
  • The Chosen One: Unlike the previous seasons where civilians are recruited to become Power Rangers, Lost Galaxy follows this trope. The Quasar Sabers only allow those who will guarantee peace and good to wield them.
  • Contrasting Sequel Main Character: The Space Rangers last season travelled in space to find Zordon but had to deal with Astronema's attacks on Angel Grove. On the other hand, the Lost Galaxy Rangers travelled in space inside the space colony Terra Venture, defending it from alien attackers. Also, the Space Rangers' powers were derived from alien technology, while the Lost Galaxy powers came from magic in nature.
  • Elemental Powers: Each Ranger controls their own element, but unlike Gingaman, this isn't given too much focus.
  • Heroes Prefer Swords: The Lost Galaxy Rangers' main weapons are the Quasar Sabers, and they tend to use them more than often. Even the Magna Defender has a sword as his main weapon.
  • Super Mode: Near the end of the first half of the season, the core five Rangers gain the Lights of Orion and acquire a power-up form. This extends to the Galaxy Megazord, as it gains armor whenever the Rangers can use it. However, there is one flaw with the form. Because the Lights equally divided itself among the five Rangers, all of them must be at the same place to use the upgrade.
  • Transformation Trinket:
    • The Rangers use Transmorphers to morph, which only requires the team to press a button on it. note 
    • The Magna Defender Morpher allows Mike to become the black knight after pulling out a ring piece on the right arm and inserting it into the left piece.note 

Original Members

    Leo Corbett / Red Galaxy Ranger 

Leo Corbett / Red Galaxy Ranger

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/prlg_rg_leo.jpg

Portrayed by: Danny Slavin

Voiced by: Alfredo Gabriel Basurto (Latin American Spanish dub), Teruaki Ogawa (Japanese dub), Eric Artell (Power Rangers: Super Legends)

Guest Appearances: Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue|Power Rangers Wild Force| Power Rangers Mega Force

Leo was a stowaway on Terra Venture to see the universe, only to be roped in when Maya asked him and the other officers to help her out. While he did not pull out the Red Quasar Saber from the stone, he was made the Red Galaxy Ranger after his brother Mike gave it to him before his supposed death.


  • Arch-Enemy: To both Furio and Trakeena, due the former's role in his brother's supposed death, and the latter when Leo kills her father, Scorpius.
  • Battle Strip: When you tear your shirt off only to morph five seconds later, you're basically just showing off.
  • Character Development: Goes from an impulsive, somewhat brash stowaway to the brave, strong ranger he was destined to be.
  • Contrasting Sequel Main Character: To Andros from the previous season. Both are Red Rangers, the leaders of their teams and both lose a sibling that they end up getting back (bonus points for said siblings becoming Rangers later on). However, while Andros was an experienced Ranger, Leo is a Rookie Red Ranger at the beginning of the series. Andros was an alien-human who was unfamiliar with Earthly customs while Leo is from Earth and is a fish out of water in space.
  • Devious Daggers: The Magna Talon, his preferred form of the Transdagger.
  • Friend to All Children: Little kids love him. He's seen several times running around and playing with the children of Terra Venture.
  • The Hero: He had some doubts at first, but grew into this.
  • Hot-Blooded: Though a worthy leader, Leo can be an impulsive hothead at times.
  • Heroic Build: Yes. Leo's got a lot of muscle, which makes him loved by both the fanboys (who admire his machismo) and the fangirls.
  • Iconic Outfit: Leo's red tanktop is his most remembered attire.
  • It's All My Fault: He held a fair amount of angst over failing to save his brother Mike in the second episode, and sometimes even considers himself unworthy of being a Ranger. He mostly gets over it over time and gets over it completely when Mike is revealed to be alive.
  • King of Beasts: His main zord is the Lion Galactabeast.
  • Laser-Guided Karma: Not that he's ever done anything particularly bad but in the episode "Orion Rising", Maya and Kendrix started arguing and rather than trying to intervene or help them, he instead gleefully listens to their quarrel and even gets Kai to join him. This results in Kendrix accidentally throwing a piece of cake on Leo (which was meant to hit Maya).
  • Jumped at the Call: He wasn't selected to go on Terra Venture, but sneaked on board.
  • Law of Chromatic Superiority: He gets a unique upgrade for his bike, and is the second Red to receive a Battlizer.
  • Meaningful Name: "Leo" meaning "lion," which is his Galactabeast.
  • Mr. Fanservice: Has some shirtless scenes and is shown wearing tank tops that show off his arms. He gets the most Ship Tease of all the male characters with every female Galaxy Ranger, a Girl of the Week and even Trakeena.
  • Playing with Fire: It gets the most plot relevance - the other Rangers' elements are mostly aesthetic, but Leo's turns out to be Grunchor's weakness.
  • Red Oni, Blue Oni: Literally the Red to Kai's Blue.
  • Rookie Red Ranger: Only by not being one of the original five to get a Quasar Saber and by being the youngest.
  • Shirtless Scene: This made it into the opening montage.
  • Ship Tease: With Karone.
  • Super Mode: In the final quarter of the season, Leo gains the powers of the Red Armored Ranger. This gives him armor with retractable claws and an on board targeting system to fire lasers.
  • The Unchosen One: Played with. Something that causes him no small amount of worry is the fact that his brother Mike was the one who drew the Red Quasar Saber and Leo only got it when Mike apparently died. Leo ends up using this as motivation to better himself as a Ranger to prove himself worthy so his brother's sacrifice wouldn't be in vain. Mike also noted upon his return that the Red Quasar Saber may have been meant for Leo all along, and it was simply his destiny to pull it from the stone and give it to his little brother. As shown in Lightspeed Rescue, Wild Force, and Super Megaforce, Leo can remove the Red Quasar Saber from the stone. note 
  • Unlimited Wardrobe: Despite being a stowaway with no luggage, he went through the most civilian clothing changes before finally settling on his regular outfit.

    Kai Chen / Blue Galaxy Ranger 

Kai Chen / Blue Galaxy Ranger

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/prlg_rg_kai.jpg

Portrayed by: Archie Kao

Voiced by: Eduardo Garza (Latin American Spanish dub), Kazuki Maehara (Japanese dub)

Guest Appearances: Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue|Power Rangers Mega Forcenote 

Kai was a Communications Officer for Terra Venture, and while he did not join the others to Miranoi initially, he came back for them with Damon. He pulled the Blue Quasar Saber from the stone, becoming the Blue Galaxy Ranger.


    Damon Henderson / Green Galaxy Ranger 

Damon Henderson / Green Galaxy Ranger

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/prlg_rg_damon.jpg

Portrayed by: Reggie Rolle

Voiced by: Antonio Galvez (Latin American Spanish dub), Takashi Onozuka (Japanese dub), Keith Ferguson (Power Rangers: Super Legends)

Guest Appearances: Power Rangers Time Force| Power Rangers Wild Force | Power Rangers Mega Force

Damon was an engineer for Terra Venture and joined Kai when the latter went to Miranoi to help the others. He pulled the Green Quasar Saber from the stone, becoming the Green Galaxy Ranger.


  • Adaptation Species Change: The Condor Galactabeast was originally known as Gingalcon in Gingaman (a dragon-falcon hybrid).
  • Automatic Crossbow: The Trans Blaster, his preferred form of the Transdagger.
  • The Bait: In "Race to the Rescue" and the finale, to his annoyance.
  • Blow You Away: Implied on occasion (a carryover from Gingaman)
  • Butt-Monkey: He always seems to get stuck as the decoy during missions, which he lampshades when it happens.
  • Cowardly Lion: Damon is a lot more open about his fears than the average Ranger. This is somewhat realistic as he didn't have a military or warrior background like most of the team. Despite this, Damon will swallow his fears when the time comes and proves himself a reliable hero time and time again.
  • Genius Bruiser: Damon is a mechanic and a skilled fighter.
  • Green Means Natural: After landing on Mirinoi, Damon pulls the Green Quasar Saber from its stone, becoming the Green Galaxy Ranger of the Lost Galaxy team.
  • Grease Monkey: He rejects a promotion because he likes getting dirty.
  • Kicked Upstairs: One episode has him competing with another engineer for the position of lead mechanic. He wins but promptly turns it over to his rival when learns he'd just be drafting diagrams and won't be able to get his hands dirty anymore.
  • Mr Fix It/The Engineer: He was the Megaship's mechanic after the Space Rangers left it on Earth.
  • Noble Bird of Prey: His main zord is the Condor Galactabeast.
  • Second Episode Introduction: He is the last of the Galaxy Rangers to debut in the season premiere, debuting in the second part of Quasar Quest.
  • The Heart: He's a real sweetheart.
  • The Smart Guy: He's the most mechanically knowledgeable of the team.
  • Wind Is Green: Wind doesn't actually have a color, but he still has the aesthetic.
  • Working-Class Hero: He's a mechanic and a very good one at that.

    Maya / Yellow Galaxy Ranger 

Maya / Yellow Galaxy Ranger

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/prlg_rg_maya.jpg

Portrayed by: Cerina Vincent

Voiced by: Ana María Grey (eps. 1-15, Latin American Spanish dub), Irma Carmona (eps. 16-45, Latin American Spanish dub), Eri Tanaka (Japanese dub)

Guest Appearances: Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue|Power Rangers Mega Forcenote 

Maya was a native on the planet Miranoi, but when Furio and the Stingwingers attacked her planet for the Quasar Sabers, she ran off to find a group of people to help her out. She pulled the Yellow Quasar Saber from the stone, becoming the Yellow Galaxy Ranger.


    Kendrix Morgan / Pink Galaxy Ranger I 

Kendrix Morgan / Pink Galaxy Ranger I

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/prlg_rg_kendrix.jpg

Portrayed by: Valerie Vernon

Voiced by: Isabel Romo (Latin American Spanish dub), Yuki Matsuoka (Japanese dub)

Guest Appearances: Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue|Power Rangers Mega Forcenote 

Kendrix was a science officer for Terra Venture and joined Leo and Mike when Maya asked them for help on Miranoi. She pulled the Pink Quasar Saber from the stone, becoming the Pink Galaxy Ranger.


  • Adaptational Intelligence: Not that her Sentai counterpart is dim-witted or anything, but Kendrix is a genius.
  • Badass Bookworm: You'd think she wouldn't be able to handle herself, but she was seeing action even before being a Ranger.
  • Back from the Dead: She's brought back to life in the finale after the Rangers return the Quasar Sabers to the stone in Mirinoi.
  • Bespectacled Cutie: Kendrix wears glasses and is a highly sweet, loyal and kind-hearted person with a winning smile. She didn't even try to turn Leo over after learning he was a stowaway.
  • Brains and Brawn: The brains to Maya's brawn.
  • Determinator: The episode where she fills in for her Identical Stranger Carolyn in a movie and continues doing takes over and over again to the point of physical pain and exhaustion without complaint could just be seen as a throwaway moral lesson in a filler episode. But then consider that these circumstances are highly reminiscent of how she dies in her Heroic Sacrifice, going into the vortex despite it hurting her and knowing that it will most likely kill her. Kendrix is just that kind of person.
  • Death by Adaptation: Saya didn't die in Gingaman, even if it's a Disney Death.
  • Decomposite Character: Gingaman only had one Pink Ranger, but real-life circumstances forced the show to make the Pink slot a Legacy Character.
  • Disabled in the Adaptation: Her Gingaman counterpart, Saya, is not visually impaired as she doesn't require wearing glasses.
  • Feminine Women Can Cook: Kendrix is generally a demure and nurturing person, and bakes Damon a birthday cake in one episode.
  • Hot Librarian: She's as pretty as she is smart and deciphers old texts.
  • Mega Neko: Her Galactabeast zord is known as the Wild Cat.
  • Military Superhero: Is already part of Terra Venture's military before becoming a ranger.
  • Nerds Are Sexy: She's basically a female Billy. One episode even had her serving as a replacement for a fashion model.
  • Out of Focus: For a string of episodes before the team up Kendrix only appears morphed, exceedingly briefly, or only in long shots or from behind via a stand-in. This is because the writers were trying to write around Valerie Vernon's illness and treatment until it became obvious the show couldn't keep it up forever.
  • Panthera Awesome: Her main zord is the Wild Cat Galactabeast.
  • Petal Power: Implied on occasion (a carryover from Gingaman).
  • Ship Tease: Gets the most with Leo more than Maya, Trakeena or Karone do. Had her actress not needed to leave the show for cancer treatment, it would have ended in a Relationship Upgrade.
  • The Smart Girl: She's Terra Venture's head scientist.
  • Spirit Advisor: Her ghost saves Karone from falling off a cliff, and she appears in Maya's dreams.
  • The Straight and Arrow Path: The Beta Bow, her preferred form of the Transdagger.
  • Team Mom: Kendrix tries to encourage harmony among her teammates, is protective of them, and does stuff like making a birthday cake for Damon and cleaning a cut on Maya's face.
  • Unexplained Recovery: In the finale, no explanation was given for how she was restored to life. (Admittedly, no-one had ever directly stated she had been killed, although it was pretty obvious; the actress portraying her had to leave after being diagnosed with leukemia, and the writers felt that they were safe with such an option, given the almost universally positive response to Zordon's Heroic Sacrifice in the previous series.) There was a lot of speculation among fans, like that the Sabre had something to do with it, but nothing definite.note 

    Magna Defender 

Magna Defender

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/prlg_rg_magna_defender2.jpg

Voiced by: Kerrigan Mahan, Edgar Sosa (Latin American Spanish dub), Seiji Sasaki (Japanese dub)

3000 years ago, the Magna Defender fought against Scorpius after the latter killed his son Zika. However, he was tossed into a crevasse by Trecheron on Miranoi and remained there for years until Mike fell into the crevasse. Using Mike's body as a host, the Magna Defender reignited his revenge on Scorpius, even though his methods clashed with the Rangers.


  • Action Dad: His motivation is to avenge his son's death.
  • Age Lift: Possibly. In Gingaman, his son was instead his kid brother.
  • Ambiguously Human: Well, we assume he's a human, a Human Alien or an alien resembling one like Trakeena under that suit. We never see him demorph, even his ghost is still wearing the armor.
  • Anti-Hero: He's technically on the side of good by being against Scorpius, but he's willing to endanger innocent lives and in the present motivated mainly by revenge.
  • Badass Cape: Part of his suit.
  • Baritone of Strength: The Magna Defender has a deep voice and is a total badass.
  • Best Served Cold: His only motivation is revenge on Scorpius.
  • Black-and-Grey Morality: The first morally grey character in Power Rangers.
  • Black Knight: At least appearance-wise. Personality-wise, he is... complicated.
  • Brutish Bulls: His Galactabeast is the Torozord, but more on the heroic side.
  • Cynicism Catalyst: The death of his son.
  • Dead Person Conversation: With his son.
  • Dub Name Change: He's known as the Magna Guardian in the Japanese dub.
  • Fallen Hero: While not a straight villain, he used to be his planet's protector until his son was murdered and he spent thousands of years trapped in an abyss, turning him into an Anti-Hero motivated only by revenge and willing to endanger innocent lives to get what he wants.
  • Heroic Sacrifice: He sacrifices himself to stop the volcano from blowing up Terra Venture.
  • Knight Templar: He was willing to destroy Terra Venture and murder every inhabitant if that's what it took to defeat Scorpius.
  • Lack of Empathy: He'll use or hurt anyone for his revenge. Even Trakeena, who was innocent at the time, was almost killed by him. His Torozord forgoes its usual Undying Loyalty for this.
  • Maybe Magic, Maybe Mundane: In his last moments, he switches from crawling to his demise to walking with Zika. At first it seems like a hallucination, but then it cuts to him suddenly holding the bouquet of flowers Zika held...
  • Outliving One's Offspring: His son was murdered by Scorpius thousands of years ago.
  • Papa Wolf: Failed at being one, but was obsessed with revenge for his son afterwards.
  • Pet the Dog: Although he intentionally was not ally of the Rangers, he still carried an unconscious Leo out of the cave to save him, after his last fight with Furio.
  • Revenge Before Reason: He's completely consumed by revenge to the point of being willing to do horrible things to get it.
  • Redemption Equals Death: Aided by the spirit of his son, he redeems himself for the destruction he caused by sacrificing himself and freeing Mike.
  • Related Differently in the Adaptation: His Sentai counterpart and the Sentai counterpart of his son were brothers.
  • Roaring Rampage of Revenge: Against Scorpius for the death of his son.
  • Sealed Good in a Can: Was imprisoned in an abyss thousands of years ago by Treacheron until he escaped in the modern-day.
  • Sixth Ranger: Subverted, he wants nothing to do with the Rangers. And he dies before even having a chance to think about it.
  • So Proud of You: As he faces his death, he has a vision of him and Zika holding hands in which they say how proud they are of each other.
  • Suicide by Cop: Seriously. When he's wounded, weak, and nearly powerless, he tries this, telling Leo that he can gain Mike back via his death. He then draws his sword so that Leo can "call it self defense". (However, Leo does not, and later MD can do it via Heroic Sacrifice and save Terra Venture.)
  • Swiss-Army Weapon: His Magna Sword can become the Magna Blaster when sheathed.
  • Symbiotic Possession: Rescued and merged with Mike to escape the pit where Treacheron and Furio threw both in. But the process slowly killed Mike as the latter's inherent goodness caused the knight pain if he did anything revenge like. He eventually separated Mike from his body before sacrificing himself so Leo did not lose his brother for good.
  • Together in Death: With his sacrifice, he can finally be reunited with his son once more.
  • Would Hurt a Child: Endangers a young girl to get at Fish Face. Though to be fair, the last time he was in the same situation the kid still ended up dead regardless.
  • You Killed My Father: Inverted. His son was killed by Scorpius in the battle 3000 years ago.

Replacements

    Magna Defender II 

Mike Corbett/ Magna Defender II

Click for SPOILERS

Portrayed by: Russell Lawrence
Voiced by: Bardo Miranda (Latin American Spanish dub), Hiroshi Tsuchida (Japanese dub)

Mike was a security personnel officer assigned to Terra Venture, and the older brother to Leo. When he pulled the Red Quasar Saber from the stone, he fell into a crevasse created by Furio and was presumed dead. In reality, his body was used as a vessel for the Magna Defender, but when the latter died, he was set free and received the powers.


  • Adaptational Heroism: Kegler didn't blackmail Mike into doing his dirty work like what Bucrates did to Hyuuga (via Hostage Situation and Deal with the Devil).
  • Brutish Bulls: His Galactabeast is the Torozord, but more on the heroic side.
  • Death by Adaptation: Not Mike himself, though he does come close. The Magna Defender powers AND the Torozord are destroyed before the finale, neither of which happened to the Black Knight powers or Gou Taurus in Gingaman.
  • Death by Origin Story: Subverted. He appears to fall to his death in the series premiere shortly before his younger brother becomes a Power Ranger, but he's later revealed to have survived.
  • Heroic Sacrifice: He sacrifices the Magna Defender powers to help Terra Venture escape the Lost Galaxy. They're somehow restored by Super Megaforce.
  • Legacy Character: He becomes the second Magna Defender after the original's death.
  • Military Superhero: Is already part of Terra Venture's military before becoming a ranger.
  • Not Quite Dead: Essentially what happened to him. Mike was thought to have died on Miranoi when he fell into the crevasse Furio created, but the original Magna Defender saved him and possessed his body so both could escape.
  • Sixth Ranger: Fits this more than the original Magna Defender.
  • Swiss-Army Weapon: His Magna Sword can become the Magna Blaster when sheathed.
  • Take Up My Sword: Gave his sword to Leo. Later, Magna Defender gave him his.

    Karone / Pink Galaxy Ranger II 

Karone / Pink Galaxy Ranger II

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/prlg_rg_karone.jpg

Portrayed by: Melody Perkins
Voiced by: Carola Vázquez (Latin American Spanish dub), Ai Orikasa (Japanese dub)

Originally the Princess of Darkness Astronema, Karone was free from Dark Spector's influence thanks to her brother Andros' actions. After the events of In Space, Karone came across the orphaned Pink Quasar Saber after Kendrix died, and became the second Pink Galaxy Ranger.

See Here

Galactabeasts

    In General 
  • Animal Mecha: For the first time since the Mighty Morphin era, all the Zords are animal-themed. For the first time in Power Rangers, these Zords are sentient.
  • Mechanical Lifeforms: As stated above, these Zords are sentient, and some, like the Galactazords and the Lost Galactabeasts are robotic.

    Galaxy Megazord 

Galactabeasts/Galactazords/Galaxy Megazord

The core five Rangers' Megazord. It it comprised of five Galactabeasts that can transform into Galactazords.
  • Adaptation Species Change: The Condor Galactabeast was originally known as Gingalcon in Gingaman (a dragon-falcon hybrid).
  • Adaptational Early Appearance: The Galaxy Megazord appeared in the fifth episode of Lost Galaxy, while Gingaioh appeared in the seventh episode of the Sentai.
  • Animal Mecha:
  • Automatic Crossbow: The Galaxy Megazord's secondary weapon is the Condor Galactazord Missile Mode. When its not in use, the weapon is stored on the Megazord's back.
  • Badass in Distress: The Galactabeasts' first appearance was being caged in concrete cages by the Stingwingers and the monster Brunt. After the Rangers rescued them, they return the favor by kicking monster ass when they grow into giants.
  • The Bus Came Back:
    • The Galactabeasts return in the following season's crossover event.
    • They later appeared in the final episode of Cosmic Fury.
  • Combining Mecha: A combination of five Galactazords.
  • Cool Sword: The Galaxy Megazord's main weapon is the Galaxy Megazord Saber.
  • Elemental Powers: As with the Rangers, the Galactabeasts showcase elemental abilities to fight the monsters.
  • Finishing Move:
    • Galaxy Megazord:
      • Saber Finisher: Using its Saber, the Galaxy Megazord performs a quadruple slash to destroy the monster.
      • Missile Launch: Using its Condor Galactazord Missile Mode, the Galaxy Megazord fires a green energy bolt to destroy the monster.
    • Power-Up Mode: The Galaxy Megazord charges its Saber with golden energy to perform a diagonal slash at the monster, ripping a line through them and causing them to disintegrate into rubble.
  • Leader Forms the Head: The Lion Galactazord forms the head and torso of the Galaxy Megazord.
  • Mechanical Lifeforms: More so when the Galactabeasts become the Galactazords.
  • Super Mode: When the Rangers acquired the Lights of Orion, the Galaxy Megazord gained its own Power-Up mode. It gains armor, a new crown, and a new hilt for the saber.

    Torozord 

Torozord

The Magna Defender's Zord. It can transform its master into the Mega Defender and combine to form the Defender Torozord.
  • Abled in the Adaptation: Unlike Go Taurus, the Torozord did not suffer severe injuries during its fight against Hexuba that led him to be sidelined for most of the final arc.
  • Brutish Bulls: A heroic bull themed Zord.
  • Combining Mecha: The Torozord can combine with the Mega Defender to form the Defender Torozord.
  • Death by Adaptation: The Torozord died one episode before the finale while Go Taurus survived all the way until the end of the Gingaman.
  • Double Weapon: The Defender Torozord wields a double-bladed lance, which the Mega Defender can wield as separate swords.
  • Everyone Has Standards: The Torozord is loyal to the Magna Defender and will join him in destroying Scorpius. However, it's against killing innocents like the Magna Defender was willing to do to complete his revenge. Case in point, it forcibly disengaged the Defender Torozord formation when its master was willing to kill innocents with an unstable energy pit to destroy Scorpius.
  • Finishing Move: Defender Torozord Lightning Spin: The Defender Torozord spins at the monster and strikes a powerful blow to destroy it.
  • Heroic Sacrifice: Sacrificed itself in Escape The Lost Galaxy to make sure everyone on Terra Venture made it out of the Lost Galaxy.
  • Make My Monster Grow: In a rare case of the heroes growing, the Torozord can grow the Magna Defender into the Mega Defender.
  • Unrelated in the Adaptation: In Gingaman, Go Taurus was part of the Starbeast line under the Heavy Starbeast section. Here, there is no connection to the Galactabeasts and the Torozord, with the Galaxy Book proving that as this Zord was not a part of the Galactabeasts and the Lost Galactabeasts.

    Lost Galactabeasts 

Lost Galactabeasts

Three lost Galactabeasts that were weakened after a battle 3000 years ago. Deviot found them and forcibly converted them into his own Zords, but the Rangers were able to free them.

In General

  • Assist Character: The Centaurus and Stratoforce Megazords are primarily used to assist the Rangers in Megazord fights when they need help, and it's rare for the two to fight monsters alone.
  • Body Horror: These used to be Galactabeasts like the original five, but then Deviot got a hold of them and forcibly changed them into machines. And that's not getting into the fact he dissected the Rhino and Phoenix Galactabeasts into five separate Zords.
  • Brainwashed and Crazy: When Deviot converted them into his own Zords, they were under his control. However, the Rangers got through to them and they served as dependable allies moving forward.
  • Dies Differently in Adaptation: The Silver Starbeasts, GigaRhino and GigaPhoenix survived the entirety of the main Gingaman series but died in a Heroic Sacrifice against Daitanix II in Seijuu Sentai Gingaman vs. Megaranger. The Centaurus and Stratoforce Megazords, instead, died when Trakeena had them surrounded with hordes of suicide bomber Stingwingers and detonated them at once.
  • Good Costume Switch: The Centaurus and Stratoforce Megazords' faces were brutish under Deviot's command, but once they regain their old selves, their faces turn into heroic statures.
  • Killed Off for Real: The Centaurus and Stratoforce Megazords died in the finale when a group of suicide bomber Stingwingers blew them up as they protected Terra Venture.
  • Land, Sea, Sky: Centaurus Megazord is the land, Stratoforce Megazord is the air, and the Zeinth Carrierzord is the sea.

Centaurus Megazord

A Rhino themed Megazord.

Stratoforce Megazord

A Phoeinix themed Megazord.

Zenith Carrierzord

A Shark themed Carrierzord.
  • Arm Cannon: It sports blasters on its arms.
  • Awesome Personnel Carrier: A Carrierzord that carries the Centaurus and Stratoforce Zords into battle.
  • Non-Action Guy: Despite having an impressive arsenal, the Zenith Carrierzord rarely fights with the Rangers.
  • Threatening Shark: It was originally the Shark Galactabeast.
  • Transforming Mecha: The Zenith Carrierzord is capable of transforming from a flying Shark Fortress to a Warrior Mode. It is the only way for it to launch the Centaurus and Stratoforce Zords into battle.
  • What Happened to the Mouse?: It's never explained what happened to it after the finale.

Allies

Ranger Allies

    Alpha 6 

Alpha 6

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/alpha_63.jpg

Voiced by: Wendee Lee, Rocío Prado (Latin American Spanish dub), Mari Maruta (Japanese dub)
The robotic assistant to the Turbo and Space Rangers. Alpha continued his role as the Astro Megaship's caretaker.

See Here

    D.E.C.A. 

D.E.C.A.

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/hqdefault_91.jpg

Voiced by: Julie Maddalena, Rocío Prado (Latin American Spanish dub)
The Astro Megaship's A.I.

Terra Venture Personal

    Commander Stanton 

Commander Stanton

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/commander_stanton.jpg

Portrayed by: Tom Whyte
Voiced by: Martín Soto (Latin American Spanish dub), Atsuki Tani (Japanese dub)
The captain of Terra Venture.
  • The Captain: Commander of Terra Venture.
  • Canon Foreigner: Also doesn't have a Gingaman counterpart.
  • Goal in Life: He always wanted to explore the stars, and commanding the first-ever Exploration Space-colony is a dream come true. Even in the face of constant monster attacks he never loses faith in their mission. Only when Terra Venture is moments from impact with another planet does he question if what they did amounted to anything.
  • Going Down with the Ship: After ordering all of the civilians and personnel to evacuate Terra Venture, he does his duty and remains on the bridge, watching the stars go by.
  • Horrible Judge of Character: He decides to put his trust on Captain Mutiny's words of trying to help him and the inhabitants of Terra Venture. Predictably, Mutiny betrays everyone at the first chance.
  • Reasonable Authority Figure: Doesn't hold it against three of his officers, one of whom just reappeared after being gone, possibly declared dead for a few months, frequently disappear on him, even when he should as their commanding officer. It's because he (along with his boss, High Councilor Reiner, herself an example of this trope) are implied to be...
    • Secret Secret-Keeper: ...aware that three of their senior staff and three stowaways are the Rangers. Mike is even cut off before he tries to explain where he's been, implying they know. Later, they don't seem to question Kendrix's absence (and sudden reappearance in the finale) and another stowaway (who they may be aware was the former Astronema) among their company of six in her place, implying they were aware of what caused her absence.

    High Councilor Reinier 

Councilor Reinier

Played by: Betty Hawkins

The head of the civilian governing council.


  • Black Boss Lady: She’s an older African-American woman who takes no nonsense but is generally friendly and insightful.
  • Reasonable Authority Figure: She is implied to be a Secret-Keeper for the Rangers and cares about things like helping people in distress and protecting her people. When she’s being held hostage in Green Rescue, she yells for the people on Terra Venture not to risk anything for her.

    Councilor Brody 

Councilor Brody

Played by: Jack Betts
The only prominent councilor besides Renier.
  • Number Two: He acts as Renier's primary subordinate in political decisions.
  • Reasonable Authority Figure: He makes good judgment calls most of the time and is able to offer good reasons when he makes questionable propositions (like wanting to destroy the Galaxy Book and not wanting to send a rescue mission to a mysterious derelict ship).

    Jasper 

Jasper

Edwin Neal
A serious GSA security trooper.
  • Badass Normal: He’s a soldier with no powers, but faces danger with some bravery and skill (most notably fighting against attackers after councilors Brody and Reinier, with Jasper and another guard managing to get Brody to safety).
  • Mauve Shirt: He appears in three episodes with some minor but notable scenes which involve being in the thick of combat.

Civilians

    Bulk and Professor Phenomenous 

Bulk and Professor Phenomenous | (Actors: Paul Schrier and Jack Banning)

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/phenomenus17.jpg
Portrayed by: Paul Schrier (Bulk) and Jack Banning (Phenomenous)
Voiced by: Carlos del Campo (Bulk, Latin American Spanish dub) and Gabriel Chávez (Phenomenous, Latin American Spanish dub); Noboru Ōyama (Bulk, Japanese dub) and Katsuhiro Kitagawa (Phenomenus, Japanese dub)

After six years of misadventures that revolved around the Power Rangers, Bulk decides to come aboard the Terra Venture alongside his old boss Professor Phenomenous.

For Bulk: See Here

For PhenomenousSee Here

    Jodie Stanton 

Jodie Stanton

Played by: Rosario Gru
Stanton’s pre-teen daughter.
  • Cheerful Child: She’s a constantly smiling Daddy's Girl who enjoys sketching and ice-skating and likes it when people show an interest in her hobbies.
  • Recurring Character: She appears in two episodes, with a gap of about twenty episodes between them.
  • Shipper on Deck: When Kai spends more time crushing on a girl named Hannah than babysitting Jodie, she seems to realize this and knowingly delivers Kai a gift from Hannah at the end of the episode.

    Jera 

Jera

The wise sage of Maya’s tribe on Mirinoi.
  • Cool Old Guy: He's a kind, brave old man with a good sense of showmanship.
  • The Storyteller: He spends decades telling the young people of his village about the Quasar Sabers.
  • Taken for Granite: He is turned to stone in the second episode and isn’t brought back to normal until the finale (although he appears in a flashback between those episodes).

Villains

Scorpius and Trakeena's forces

Leadership

    Scorpius 

Scorpius

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/scorpius_9.jpg

Voiced by: Kim Strauss, Eduardo Ménez (base voice, Latin American Spanish dub), Unknown (ep. 14, Latin American Spanish dub), Atsuki Tani (Japanese dub)
An alien insectoid warlord, Scorpius would direct his attention on the Power Rangers and Terra Venture to collect the Quasar Sabers and the Lights of Orion.
  • Bad Boss: Downplayed. Scorpius is very harsh and unforgiving when fiercely loyal subordinates can't accomplish what he's asking them to do and isn't A Father to His Men at the best of times either. That said, he never actually kills any of them: he only injures One-Shot Character Brunt with an energy beam and chases him out of the throne room, exiles Furio, and imprisons Treacheron (who he thinks is a traitor).
  • Big Bad: The one leading the villains for the first half of Lost Galaxy.
  • Bizarre Alien Biology: Even more so than his daughter: while he looks bizarre as it is, he's implied to have once looked humanoid-like, much like his daughter, before metamorphosing into his current form at some point.
  • Combat Tentacles: They're actually pretty useful in battle.
  • Disc-One Final Boss: Although the first Big Bad who started the conflict with the Rangers, he is killed off in episode 21.
  • Even Evil Has Loved Ones: Horrible bloodthirsty conqueror, yes, but his relationship with his daughter is still mostly positive and if she is endangered (or he thinks she's in danger) he will unleash some protective fury upon those who dared to harm her.
  • Galactic Conqueror: He had conquered several worlds before encountering Terra Venture.
  • Noble Demon: He's been described as less of a villain and more of a warrior king.
  • Non-Indicative Name: While he's likely named after the constellation, one nonetheless generally expects a dude named "Scorpius", who leads an arthropod-themed faction, to look at least a little bit like a scorpion. As it stands, his design feels more like a gigantic, tentacled tick. Which is, at least, still an arachnid.
  • Orcus on His Throne: His status as a villain who sits around and relies on his minions to do all the work is justified — he's a giant spider thing, he can't really move around all that well.
  • Papa Wolf: We don't recommend hurting Trakeena in front of Scorpius.
  • Psycho Electro: On top of his tentacles, his main means of attack are electrical bolts.
  • Starfish Aliens: A spider-octopus-blob thing... with a human-like daughter.
  • Vagina Dentata: His mouth gives this impression.
  • Villainous Legacy: While he dies in episode 21, he still influence the story afterwards through his daughter Trakeena, his possible ex ally Captain Mutiny and is former general Deviot.
  • Would Hurt a Child: Murdered the Magna Defender's son.

    Trakeena 

Trakeena

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/927766_325617734310341_109383568_n.jpg

Portrayed by: Amy Miller, Jennifer Burns (Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue)
Voiced by: Diana Pérez (Latin American Spanish dub), Sachi Asakura (Japanese dub), Kim Mai Guest (Power Rangers: Super Legends)

The daughter of Scorpius, Trakeena was raised spoiled and lacked any fighting skills whatsoever. However, after some training from Villamax, she became skilled in swordplay and martial arts, eventually taking over her dead father's role of attacking Terra Venture and the Power Rangers.


  • Adaptational Modesty: One of her Sentai counterparts, Shelinda, had the skimpiest costume of any female Sentai villain barely edging out of being called a bikini with armored parts; Trakeena's costume is far more modest, covering most of her body even if still a bit revealing.
  • Alas, Poor Villain: While she wasn’t the nicest person by any stretch she had standards and people she cared about and genuinely wanted to avenge her father, evil as he was. That was the real Trakeena. And she died the moment she was forced into the Cocoon by Deviot who she merged with becoming a cold hearted psychopath willing to kill any and everyone in her way.
  • Arch-Enemy: Trakeena develops a particular hatred for Leo due to him killing her father.
  • Avenging the Villain: When Scorpius was killed, Trakeena swears revenge on Leo for killing her father.
  • Ax-Crazy: Merging with Deviot causes her to become even more unhinged, most notably using her Stingwingers as suicide bombers to destroy the Lost Galactabeasts and Terra Venture and becoming crueler to her own subordinates. Even Villamax, her most loyal soldier, wasn't safe from her wrath.
  • The Baroness: She's vain, always in black, and has No Sense of Personal Space, whether it be with Leo or a monster of the day disguised as one of Maya's old friends, complete with having her finger on the latter's human disguise. Leo and Damon even admit to themselves they're attracted to her.
  • Big Bad: Takes over as the main villain for this season after Scorpius is defeated, and is the final villain the rangers have to face.
  • Bizarre Alien Biology: She looks like a human with some insectoid traits, her species begin their life in a human-like form then at some point enter the Cocoon and metamorphosis into a full insectoid creature.
  • Boom Stick: She originally possessed a staff that could fire energy blasts but lost it when she fled to Onyx. After her father's death, she acquired a new staff that functioned like her original one but could also transform into a sword.
  • Bratty Teenage Daughter: Before training with Villamax and becoming a genuine threat, she was a spoiled girl who cared mostly about her looks, to the point that she ran away from her father when the time came for her to step into the Cocoon just so she won't become ugly.
  • Canon Foreigner: Her overall design is original to Power Rangers, filling in Shelinda's role as the beautiful, female villain.
  • Character Development: She starts little more than a spoiled brat, not very battle competent, and more concerned with her looks than evil, she briefly takes some levels in badass by framing Treacheron but doesn't get higher than that due to not being willing to engage in an actual fight. After being trained by Villamax she soon takes over as the new Big Bad following her father's death and proves to be far more competent than he ever was. After merging with Deviot she becomes a complete psychopath and issues a suicide bomb attack to destroy Terra Venture, and in a last-ditch effort, she finally goes into the Cocoon she once rejected, to obtain her One-Winged Angel form.
  • Composite Character: She combines Steerwoman Shelinda's role as one of the major female antagonists and resident Ms. Fanservice of her show, Illiess' status as a treacherous villain with familial connections in her side, along with Zahab's status as the overall main antagonist and final boss of the series. Lightspeed Rescue also sees her merged with the Infernal Dark Beast of Kyuu Kyuu Sentai Go Go Five Vs Gingaman which was wholly unrelated to any Gingaman villains but is her mutated One-Winged Angel form here.
  • Contrasting Sequel Antagonist: She's this to the previous villain, Astronema. They both fill the role of Dark Action Girl Big Bad villains but unlike Astronema, Trakeena doesn't start out powerful and has to put in the work to become stronger. Whereas Astronema was already established as someone favored by Dark Specter, Trakeena starts out as a nobody who eventually rises in threat level as the series continues. And while Astronema had a strong bond with her father/mentor figure Ecliptor that sticks, Trakeena loses her bond with Villamax and ends up killing him. And most importantly, Astronema eventually finds redemption and becomes a hero, whereas Trakeena remains evil to the end.
  • Daddy's Little Villain: She's Scorpius' daughter who succeeds his role as the Big Bad after his death.
  • Dark Action Girl: Played with. She doesn't fight all that much in her earlier appearances, usually standing by on the sidelines. But once she Took a Level in Badass, she became a much more active and dangerous threat.
  • Disproportionate Retribution: She frames Treacheron simply because he was stern toward her, causing her father to brand him a traitor. He ends up dying before he has a chance to clear his name.
  • Dragon Ascendant: She becomes the new leader after her father's death.
  • Even Evil Has Loved Ones: She's absolutely distraught when her father Scorpius dies, to the point of even audibly crying.
  • Evil Is Petty: One of her schemes involves sending a monster to steal the beauty of all the women on Terra Venture, just because it said there were probably better looking than her.
  • Evil Makes You Ugly: Her forced fusion and eventual entrance to the Cocoon occurred when she became more vicious. It also changes her make-up to include unsightly lines running from her eyes, making her look crazy (or crazier).
  • Expy:
    • One for Shelinda of Gingaman, whose Japanese actress and very skimpy outfit ensured she wouldn't show up.
    • Being forcibly merged with the Darkonda expy somewhat makes her one for Ecliptor.
  • From Nobody to Nightmare: From whiny little spoiled brat to one of the most dangerous villains in Power Rangers history.
  • Fusion Dance: The finale begins with Deviot forcing both of them into the Cocoon, at the cost of his life. Trakeena comes out with Deviot's arm cannon, metallic reverb, and ruthlessness. The only thing she didn't steal from him was his cowardice.
  • The Heavy: Of all the villains in the series, Trakeena is the one who gets the most focus and development, gradually being set up as the Galaxy Rangers' biggest foe and eventually becoming the Final Boss.
  • Hot in Human Form: Played with. She is already human-looking, but when she disguises herself as a regular human woman in the episode "Stolen Beauty", she's so gorgeous that everyone is struck dumb just looking at her, including the male Rangers. A later episode has Leo and Damon admit that they find Trakeena attractive even in her regular form.
  • Knight of Cerebus: Trakeena proved to be much deadlier than her father ever was after she received training from Villamax and with her in the main baddie seat the series took a darker turn, it only got higher once she merged with Deviot and lost any and all redeeming traits she had before.
  • Lovely Assistant: During her first meeting with the Rangers, Trakeena acts as this to Furio when he dons a magician's outfit for a dramatic unveiling of a prisoner in a box. She opens the door to reveal their captive with a dramatic flourish.
  • Manipulative Bitch: She showed shades of this when she framed Treacheron as a traitor and manipulated her father to believe the ruse.
  • Mistreatment-Induced Betrayal: While Trakeena's early alliances with her father's generals are self-serving, she keeps her ends of their bargains until she's given a personal reason not to. She only starts conspiring to frame Treacheron for treason after he forcefully teleports her home during the middle of a battle where she was trying to help and then tells her father about how she wanted to disobey her father's orders after they'd earlier agreed to cover for each other.
  • Moral Myopia: She hates Leo for killing her father even though he only did it to save his friends from Scorpius (who admittedly thought the Rangers had striken first but still).
  • Morph Weapon: She later acquires a staff that can transform into a sword for close-quarters combat.
  • Motive Decay: She initially wants to kill the Power Rangers to avenge her father before going on to become a Galactic Conqueror. After fusing with Deviot, all she cares about is killing the Power Rangers and destroying Terra Venture, sacrificing her army in the attempt, and launching a suicidal Colonly Drop when her ship is destroyed.
  • Not-So-Harmless Villain: Her entire character arc involves her going from a spoiled brat who cares more about her looks to the main villain who isn't afraid to get her hands dirty. Best displayed when she nearly destroys Terra Venture and would have killed the evacuees had it not been for Villamax refusing to fire and the Astro Megaship interferring.
  • One-Winged Angel: Her insectile form counts as this, it removes any of her human-like traits in exchange for incredible power. While she loses the form in the finale after her last battle with the Rangers in Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue she tries to turn back into it with the help of Triskull. Thanks to Olympius' sabotage, she instead gets turned into a gigantic mindless demon that's only stopped by the combined power of the Omega Megazord and the Lights of Orion.
  • Out-Gambitted: Trakeena thought she'd played the demons for fools with Triskull's help into bringing her back to her final form, but as Olympius reveals they became aware of her scheme and in the end fully screwed her over, reducing her to a mindless monster for their own goals of destroying Earth.
  • Pragmatic Villainy: Trakeena helps Furio with a vital mission he must accomplish to avoid a You Have Failed Me fate and convinces her father to give him one more chance after that, but this is mainly so that Furio will owe her a favor if he succeeds.
  • The Smurfette Principle: The sole female officer of her crew.
  • Took a Level in Badass: Which is shown in the course of one episode. At first, she is utterly humiliated by some thugs in a Bad Guy Bar. But after heavy training under the guidance of Villamax, she manages to deliver a humiliating defeat to said thugs.
  • Ungrateful Bitch: She framed Treacheron despite his loyalty, deliberately inciting his death, and killed Villamax, who had trained her and stood by her side loyally (Though in Villamax's case, Deviot was fused with her, merging his personality into her. With Treacheron however, she has no such excuse).
  • World's Most Beautiful Woman: When she visits Terra Venture in disguise as an ordinary human, everyone is struck dumb just looking at her, including the male Rangers. Hilarity Ensues.
  • You Killed My Father: She wants revenge on the rangers, most notably Leo, for this.

Generals

    Furio 

Furio

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/lg_furio.jpg

Voiced by: Tom Wyner, Salvador Delgado (Latin American Spanish dub), Shō Takahashi (Japanese dub)
A cyborg monster who served as Scorpius' first general.
  • Adaptational Nice Guy: As temperamental as he is, he at least respects his fellow generals and monsters, unlike Sambash.
  • Arch-Enemy: Leo despises him for his role in Mike's seeming death.
  • The Brute: The burly and sadistic Frontline General of Scorpius.
  • Composite Character: His design originated in Denji Sentai Megaranger (the previous Sentai), not Gingaman, where he was the One-Winged Angel form of the Big Bad, Dr. Hinelar. Role-wise serves as the equivalent of Villamax's Gingaman counterpart/costume source, Sambash, who was the first general to fight the Gingaman and the first to be killed (the Sambash costume was apparently unavailable at the time).
  • The Dragon: The first of several second-in-commands to Scorpius.
  • The Sociopath: He was willing to turn an entire planet into a frozen stone hellhole, and he showed no signs of remorse for it. He was also pretty willing to kill an entire planet of innocent people just to fulfill his duty to Scorpius.
  • Meaningful Name: Has a nasty temper that his name reflects all too well.
  • Non-Standard Character Design: Furio's design doesn't match the other American-exclusive characters (Scorpius, Trakeena, etc.) and their insectoid theming, the Gingaman-based villains and their four different groupings or the pirate-like designs of Mutiny's crew, due to his suit originating from Megaranger.
  • Rogues' Gallery Transplant: His suit was originally a foe of the Megarangers as opposed to the Gingamen.
  • Satellite Character: The most interesting thing about him is that Leo (a Power Ranger) has a personal vendetta against him, but that says more about Leo than him.
  • Small Role, Big Impact: He's killed off early on, but the attack he led on Mirinoi is what brought the team together and caused them to get their powers and sent Mike plummeting to his seeming death, leaving Leo as the inheritor of the powers that would've been Mike's. His actions also lead to the Magna Defender joining with Mike and escaping imprisonment.
  • Taking You with Me: After one too many failed attempts to beat the Rangers, he tries blowing himself up mid-fight with Leo. It fails to kill him but does succeed in putting him out of comission for some time.
  • Underestimating Badassery: His reaction to the Rangers morphing for the first time is to question if they think their fancy costumes will do any good and clearly has zero ideas about what he's facing, despite that by this point Power Rangers being Famed In-Story back on Earth and across much of the universe. While he survives, he gets a butt-kicking from Leo for underestimating what Power Rangers can do.
  • You Have Outlived Your Usefulness: Scorpius gets sick of Furio's failures to get the Lights of Orion very quickly and sends him on a glory-or-death mission to redeem himself for his failures.

    Treacheron 

Treacheron

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/lg_treacheron.jpg

Voiced by: Derek Stephen Prince, Jorge Ornelas (base voice, Latin American Spanish dub), Jorge Santos (ep. 40, Latin American Spanish dub), Kōichi Hasebe (Japanese dub)
A manta ray-themed monster who served as Scorpius' second general after Furio's death and took over the goal of finding the Lights of Orion.
  • Adaptational Late Appearance: While both he and Budoh were the second generals of the villain team, Budoh first appeared in the premier episode of Gingaman alongside the other generals while Treacheron would debut a few episodes later in Lost Galaxy.
  • Back from the Dead: For a few minutes, thanks to Hexuba. Then Mike puts him down again.
  • Demoted to Extra: Downplayed. Treacheron still serves as the second head general just like his Gingaman counterpart, but Budoh's reign as general lasted far longer compared to Treacheron's, who was only relegated to a few episodes before being killed off.
  • The Dragon: Succeeds Furio as second-in-command to Scorpius.
  • Evil Virtues: Loyalty and Valor. Treacheron is greatly loyal to Scorpius and his own servants.
  • Hypocrite: He declares that Leo represents everything he hates: goodness, honesty and decency. Yet he exhibits these qualities, admittedly in a villainous sense.
  • Ironic Name: His name would have you believe he's nothing but a backstabbing snake who'd be this season's equivalent to Darkonda. Yet he's the least evil of the villains next to Villamax and is unshakably loyal to those he serves. The only reason he tried to kill Trakeena was because she set him up as a traitor.
  • Noble Demon: A unique example among other Noble Demon's in Power Rangers, while he never shows human compassion like Ecliptor, Villamax, or Diabolico he is fiercely loyal to his master Scorpius, treats his subordinates extremely well and allows his opponents a fair fight rather than taking them down at the opportunity. The closest he comes to averting this status is during his attempts to kill Trakeena and even that was retribution for her framing of him.
  • Non-Indicative Name: His name is a play on the words Treachery, and he's incredibly loyal and honorable. Ironically he is framed by Trakeena and dies with Scorpius thinking he's a traitor.
  • Non-Standard Character Design: He's a manta ray-themed monster working under an insect-themed villain faction. Though, he does get temporarily revived by Hexuba under the more aquatic-themed Captain Mutiny's orders to fight off Mike, even using his Swabbies against him.
  • The Starscream: Not initially, as, despite his name, he was the most loyal commander of Scorpius's army. However, after Trakeena framed and betrayed him, he breaks away from Scorpius's and Trakeena's army after being set free by the Shark Brothers and would later try to kill Trakeena.
  • Wrecked Weapon: Leo breaks his sword in two during their last fight. He keeps fighting anyway and pays the price.

    Deviot 

Deviot

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/gdeviot01.jpg

Voiced by: Bob Papenbrook, Carlos del Campo (Latin American Spanish dub), Yūto Kazama (Japanese dub)
A treacherous robotic alien who swore allegiance to Scorpius in an attempt to use the Cocoon's powers for himself.
  • Adaptational Jerkass: Both he and his Gingaman counterpart, Biznella, are definitive villains. However, while Biznella remained loyal to Captain Zahab and his crew and legitimately considered them (especially Battobas) his friends to the point that he even forgoed his formality out of happiness of seeing them again, Deviot went out of his way to betray others for his own benefit such as when he set up Scorpius to get killed and repeatedly attempted to dispose of Trakeena. Though, like (but not to the same extent as) Biznella, he did show some degree of loyalty to Captain Mutiny.
  • Arm Cannon: His primary weapon.
  • Ascended Extra: Biznella was a somewhat prominent member of Balban, but he didn't come in until the middle point of the series and was ultimately killed off before the start of the finale three-parter. Here, Deviot appears much earlier and lasts until the finale two-parter with his influence setting the tone and stage for the last battle.
  • Big Bad: He never actually becomes leader of the villains, but Deviot's scheming for more power against both the Galaxy Rangers and his fellow villains in The Big Bad Shuffle is what drives most of the conflict of the series. Him fusing into Trakeena and making her much more unhinged is also what sets off the events leading to the Final Battle.
  • The Chessmaster: Frequently. The most notable case is his plan to get Scorpius out of the way, as he deceives his leader into thinking the Lost Galaxy Rangers are holding his daughter hostage so he'd get killed fighting them; which does succeed and would've ended in a total victory for him if Trakeena didn't return at the last second.
  • Dirty Coward: Tends to run away or plead for his life whenever he faces a real threat (even though we only see two instances of him actually doing so).
  • The Dragon: Serves as this for all three major villains. While serving Trakeena and Captain Mutiny, he is Co-Dragons with Villamax and Barbarax, respectively.
  • Dragon with an Agenda: He joined Scorpius' army with the intent to enter the Cocoon and take its great power for himself.
  • Evil Brit: He's evil and speaks with a British accent, courtesy of the late Bob Papenbrook.
  • Evil Genius:
  • Expy: He and Villamax fill similar roles to Darkonda and Ecliptor, although Deviot prefers not to get his own hands dirty.
  • Faux Affably Evil: Maintains an air of politeness, but underneath it, he is a heartless monster who only cares about power who will plot against his boss the moment they become an obstacle.
  • Hate Sink: Much like Darkonda, he seems to be designed to stand out in a series in a cast of villains who have someone they care about as well as some sort of line they won't cross, especially in terms of depravity (with the possible exception of Captain Mutiny). Every time he speaks honestly (which is rare) it's with a clear sense of entitlement and superiority. He's such an asshole that even after Trakeena merges with him, his pure evil and selfishness lives on in Trakeena and drags her down to his level and beyond.
  • He Knows Too Much: He sends two hitmen to destroy Trakeena, but when one is captured and threatened to reveal who hired him, Deviot destroys him before he can talk.
  • Manipulative Bastard: He'll trick and double-cross anyone he meets for power. Scorpius and Trakeena were both the biggest victims of this.
  • Meaningful Name: Deviot is devious. He deserves this name.
  • My Death Is Just the Beginning: Though Trakeena succeeded in killing him after he forced her into the Cocoon with him, his powers and sociopathic traits resided within her for the remainder of the season.
  • One-Winged Angel: Using the Keonta spell, he gains an entirely new form to take on the Rangers, but after losing to the Rangers' newly-gained weapons and all three Megazords, he immediately does away with it.
  • Robotic Psychopath: At least, he appears to be a robot. But considering he tried to enter the Cocoon, he's likely a cyborg since he'd need organic components for it to work.
  • Sissy Villain: The way he looks — the giant collar, the robotic hair/dreadlocks(?) emerging from the back of his head, etc. But more so by the fact he acts like a coward when his Chessmaster plans fail. It's hard to take him seriously running away from Villamax during the first part of the finale (though, in his defense, he was far too injured from Trakeena's attack on Mutiny's castle to actually fight back against him).
  • Spared by the Adaptation: Like many early Power Rangers villains note , Deviot "got better" after the Megazord blew him up, while his Sentai counterpart was Killed Off for Real. He did eventually die when Trakeena accidentally merged with him inside the Cocoon, with his cruelty seeping over to her.
  • The Sociopath: He has many of the same qualities as Darkonda from the last season, that of a selfish, backstabbing Hate Sink who isn't even loyal to his boss. When he forces Trakeena to fuse with him, he ends up spreading his sociopathy to her.
  • The Starscream: Initially he appeared intent on serving on Scorpius in exchange for power, but after his failure with his Zords, he plots to kill him instead. His plot to kill Scorpius by pitting him against the Power Rangers succeeds, but Trakeena shows up right afterwards, denying him his prize. He makes an initial plot on Trakeena's life, but after that failure is stuck working for her for most of the series until he briefly defects to join Mutiny's Crew for his own ends as well. In the end, his greed for those powers was his undoing, as when he returned to Trakeena's side in a bid to try and rejoin he and Trakeena battled into the Cocoon containing the ultimate power, causing Deviot's ruthlessness to become infused into Trakeena and killing Deviot himself.
  • Took a Level in Badass: Not that he wasn't badass before, but the upgrade given to him by the Galaxy Book makes him even stronger, capable of shrugging off the Lights of Orion. And for whatever reason (see Spared by the Adaptation above), Deviot immediately ditches it one episode later.
  • Treacherous Advisor Serves Scorpius and Trakeena while plotting against them both.
  • Undying Loyalty: Well, not exactly "undying", but he does show more loyalty to Captain Mutiny than to Scorpius or Trakeena.
  • The Unfettered: Deviot wants power and is content to work for someone else to get it, but the moment his boss becomes an obstacle he will plot to kill them.
  • Welcome Back, Traitor: Averted, when he returns from the Lost Galaxy. He tries to claim Captain Mutiny forced him to join his crew against his will, but Trakeena isn't fooled by his claims, and just has Villamax attack to kill him. And it almost works, up until Deviot forces himself and Trakeena into the Cocoon at the cost of his life.

    Villamax 

Villamax

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/villamax.jpg
Voiced by: David Lodge, Gonzalo Curiel (Latin American Spanish dub), Jirō Saitō (Japanese dub)
A noble warrior who met Trakeena at Onyx and trained her to become a warrior. After Scorpius' death, he served as Trakeena's general.
  • Adaptational Heroism: While he never does a full Heel–Face Turn, Villamax still saves a little girl from a falling building and outright refuses to shoot at the ships evacuating Terra Venture's civilians shortly before his death. These are actions that would be unthinkable for his much crueler counterpart, Sambash.
  • Adaptational Late Appearance: His counterpart Sambash appeared in the first episode and was the first general the Gingamen had to face. Here, Villamax doesn't appear until the midway point of Lost Galaxy
  • Adaptational Nice Guy: He used the same model as Sambash from Gingaman, but while Sambash is an unabashed bastard, Villamax is instead an Anti-Villain and Noble Demon.
  • Adaptation Personality Change: Sambash was a brutish, short-sighted and reckless biker thug in Gingaman; Villamax is more akin to Sambash's succeeding general Budoh being a swordfighting and honorable warrior with a code and respect for his opponents.
  • Anti-Villain: He only seems to serve Trakeena because he cares for her and does not seem particularly malicious himself. The only hostile actions he took were directly against the rangers.
  • Ascended Extra: His Japanese counterpart was the first to go in the Quirky Mini Boss Squad; his role there was replaced by Furio.
  • Badass Biker: He's introduced as having a very cool-looking motorcycle and is definitely a badass.
  • Decomposite Character: Inherits Sambash's costume but has a completely different personality (more akin to Budoh's/Treacheron's) to his basis whose personality was given to Furio.
  • Dies Different In Adaptation: Whereas Sambash died after an all-or-nothing final stand off with Ginga Red, Villamax was destroyed by the Deviot-infused Trakeena. There's a semi-justification for it as Ginga Red was unmorphed at the time, meaning that the footage couldn't be used. The example also counts as Dies Later In Adaptation as Sambash was the first Gingaman villain to fall at the early beginning of the series while Villamax did't meet his end until the finale.
  • The Dragon: He is the main lieutenant to Trakeena.
  • Even Evil Has Standards: Held all the rangers, sans Leo, hostage, to make Leo come with him. After Leo complied, he held his word and freed the others. A more notable example is when he shows disgust at a crazed Trakeena using all her Stingwingers as suicide bombers at Terra Venture during the Grand Finale. He finally snapped when Trakeena ordered him to destroy fleeing shuttles filled with innocents.
  • Evil Brit: Like Deviot, he speaks with an (albeit, light) British accent.
  • Evil Virtues: Honor and Loyalty.
  • Mentor Occupational Hazard: Just like the real Obi-Wan, his protege becomes consumed with power lust and turns on him.
  • Noble Demon: If Deviot is Lost Galaxy's version of Darkonda, Villamax is the successor to Ecliptor. He is honorable, looks out for the female antagonist and a badass swordsman, among many other similarities. This is despite that his model counterpart was instead Sambash who is a Bad Boss and overall dishonorable (and uses a gun, whereas Villamax uses a sword).
  • Obi-Wan Moment: He openly defies Trakeena when ordered to fire upon innocent fleeing civilians. When she threatens him, he delivers the below line and dies honourably.
    Villamax: (To Trakeena) You've learned nothing...
  • Punch-Clock Villain: He's one of the bad guys, but doesn't go out of his way to do evil things.
  • Redemption Equals Death: Subverted. He fought Trakeena to prevent her from blowing up innocent people. Since he trained Trakeena in the first place, he was probably more than able to defeat her in combat, but he refused to fight due to his loyalty to her. Thus he did not actually redeem himself in the traditional sense. It does buy the Rangers enough time to use the Megaship to stop Trakeena from blowing up the innocent people, however.
  • Undying Loyalty: To Trakeena. Unfortunately, it gets him killed in the end when she goes Ax-Crazy from her transformation and he refuses to fight back against her.

    Kegler 

Kegler

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/prlg_vi_kegler.jpg

Voiced by: Richard Cansino, Carlos Íñigo (Latin American Spanish dub), Yutaka Asukai (Japanese dub)
A barrel/goblin-like creature and long-time companion of Villamax who joins him in his services to Trakeena.
  • Adaptational Late Appearance: His counterpart Bucrates debuted in the first episode of the Sentai. Here, he doesn't appear until the midway point of the season.
  • Adaptational Nice Guy: Bucrates was already not that evil but Kegler is even less evil, lacking Bucrates' more ruthless moments and generally seemingly only being on the side of evil because he's too loyal to Villamax during their services to Scorpius and Trakeena.
  • Adaptational Wimp: Kegler does not try to take out any of the major villains (Scorpius, Trakeena and Captain Mutiny) nor does he blackmail Mike into working for him by depowering him like Bucrates did. Even his apparent death is rather unceremonious compared to Bucrates' as Bucrates died in a suicide attack to take out a group of Yartots that Shelinda sent so as to cover for Hyuuga's escape.
  • Adaptation Relationship Overhaul: Bucrates was not a loyal follower or close friend of Sambash and always seemed annoyed by the latter's gung-ho attitude (though Sambash was willing to hear him out regarding his advice); Kegler is instead very loyal and friends with Villamax. To the point that Trakeena murdering Villamax horrifies him.
  • Cassandra Truth: Warns Villamax that getting involved with Trakeena is a bad idea. He should have listened.
  • The Evil Genius: Shares the role with Deviot, due to being Trakeena's Gadgeteer Genius.
  • Gadgeteer Genius: He's good with technology.
  • Here We Go Again!: Has this air when Villamax offers his services to Trakeena.
  • Meaningful Name: Looks like he's wearing a barrel- or a keg.
  • Non-Action Guy: Even Deviot sees more action than him.
  • Punch-Clock Villain: Despite working for Trakeena, he rarely does anything bad. He never shows any malice either, coming off as a timid, good-natured fellow. He pretty much just tagged along with Villamax when they met Trakeena on Onyx and subsequently only keeps working for the bad guys because Villamax is working for them as well.
  • Shorter Means Smarter: The shortest and brainiest of Trakeena's team.
  • Uncertain Doom: We don't see what happened to him after Trakeena killed Villamax and she intimidated him into working with her still. However, since he was piloting the Scorpion Stinger when it crashed, which was bad enough to seriously harm Trakeena, it's likely he was Killed Offscreen and died with the ship.
  • Unrelated in the Adaptation: Kegler was Hexuba and Rykon's counterparts' uncle in Gingaman, and by extension was the grand uncle of Impostra and Maronda. Due to him appearing around the midway point, as well as Hexuba's rather late appearance in the series, Kegler's unrelated to any of them.
  • Villainous Friendship: Had a long-time one with Villamax. When Trakeena kills him, Kegler breaks down in tears.

Mooks & Monsters

    Stingwingers 

Stingwingers

The insectoid army of Scorpius and Trakeena.
  • Blade Below the Shoulder: They have talons in the place of hands most of the time.
  • Canon Foreigner: They are original Power Ranger foot soldiers taking over the role that the Seamen Yartots had in Gingaman. While the mooks they replaced are eventually adapted, they only appear for a few episodes rather than being the main forces of the villains.
  • Eye Laser: Can shoot lasers from their eyes.
  • Flight: The Stingwingers can use their wings to fly, even in the vacuum of space.
  • Killed Off for Real: The last of the Stingwingers were destroyed in the finale either by the Rangers or blowing themselves up thanks to the bombs Trakeena attached to their chests.
  • Taking You with Me: In suicide bomber fashion, they do this to destroy two of the Galaxy Rangers' Megazords.
  • What Measure Is a Mook?: During Journey's End, Trakeena decided to strap her remaining Stingwingers with bombs and have them blow themselves up to destroy the citizens of Terra Venture and the Galaxy Rangers, much to Villamax's horror and disgust.

    The Monsters 

In General:

  • Adaptation Species Change: Each of the monsters were part of subgroups in Gingamannote , but were removed for Power Rangers, as only one of the four generals in Gingaman, Treacheron, worked for Scorpius in the show (Villamax showed up afterwards — his role early on being replaced by Furio due to Sambash's costume being unavailable; Hexuba and Barbarax both worked for Captain Mutiny).
  • Adapted Out: Amehoshi, Bammer, Chainsaws*, Gaaragaara, and Rigurou are the only monsters from Gingaman that were not adapted.
  • Demoted to Extra: Tobador (Sledge) only makes two appearances in both stock footage and the Onyx Tavern. Dreddredder (Trencher) only appears in stock footage.
  • Literally Shattered Lives: Most of the giant monsters killed by the Lights of Orion-powered Megazord are turned to stone and shattered instead of the standard explosion.
  • Make My Monster Grow: In the beginning of the season, the monsters grew by drinking a green potion from a beaker to activate that ability. However, it was soon phased out in favor of having them grow as a natural ability (likely because re-shooting every growth scene to replace the alcohol barrels and flasks used in the sentai with the US beakers was costly).

Brunt

Voiced by: Kirk Thornton
A monster hired by Scorpius to capture the Galactabeasts.

Radster

Voiced by: Bob Papenbrook
A scorpion-themed monster.

Horn

Voiced by: Bob Papenbrook
A weevil-themed monster and arms dealer who Furio brought in to steal the Quasar Sabers from the Rangers.
  • Adaptational Species Change: Horn's Gingaman counterpart was based on a water bug. Here, Horn is a weevil.
  • The Bus Came Back: One of the monsters that returned in Hexuba's Graveyard.
  • Nice Job Fixing It, Villain: His reluctance to give up the Transdaggers led to the Rangers acquiring them, leading the team to give their Galactabeasts some extra power.
  • The Unreveal: Unlike his Gingaman counterpart where there was an explanation to how he acquired the Transdaggers (short answer: he stole them), there's no explanation in Power Rangers.

Gasser

Voiced by: Dave Mallow
A stag beetle-themed monster.

Mutantrum

Voiced by: Robert Axelrod(1st appearance)/Neil Kaplan (2nd appearance)
Portrayed by: Russel Lawrence
A sea urchin-themed monster that took the form of Mike to trick Leo into acquiring the Lights of Orion.
  • Adaptational Early Appearance: He appears much earlier than either of his Gingaman counterparts as the fourth monster deployed. Gurinji (which he took the characterization from) showed up in episode 12, the last one of the first arc and Kemuemon (where his design came from) showed up midway through the second arc.
  • A Wolf in Sheep's Clothing: Took on the appearance of Mike in a plan to get the Lights of Orion.
  • Boom Stick: Wielded a staff that could also shoot fireballs.
  • The Bus Came Back: One of the monsters that returned in Hexuba's Graveyard.
  • Composite Character: He has the appearance of Kemuemon but the role of Spikaka's Gingaman counterpart, Gurinji, in that he took on the Red Ranger's older brother's appearance for the villain's own goals, interestingly enough both monsters did seek the Lights of Orion's counterparts but they served different villains each.
  • Manipulative Bastard: Uses his guise of Mike to deceive Leo into helping him find the Lights of Orion.
  • Shock and Awe: Could shoot violet-coloured lightning from his hand.

Wise Wizard

Voiced by: Ezra Weisz
A squid-themed monster that attacked a movie set in his search the Lights of Orion.

Quakemaker

Voiced by: Michael Sorich
A wasp monster that was sent to cause earthquakes in Terra Venture to release the Lights of Orion.
  • The Bus Came Back: One of the monsters that returned in Hexuba's Graveyard.
  • Earthquake Machine: His main goal was to cause earthquakes in Terra Venture as Furio believed the Lights of Orion were hidden underground.
  • Royal Rapier: Wields one as his main weapon.

Starcog

A starfish monster that was excavating rocks for the Lights of Orion.
  • Demoted to Extra: He had his own episode in '"Gingaman'', but was forced to share an episode with Ruptor and Samuron. And unlike the other monsters, he doesn't even appear in person.
  • The Unreveal: Unlike his Gingaman counterpart, he never appeared outside of a shadow.
  • What Happened to the Mouse?: Disappeared after Leo entered the cave.

Ruptor

Voiced by: Brianne Siddall
A pillbug monster that Treacheron hired to collect a stone that may contain the Lights of Orion.

Samuron

Voiced by: Kirk Thornton
A coral monster that tried to break a stone for the Lights of Orion.

Fishface

Voiced by: Richard Epcar (1st Time)/Derek Stephen Prince (2nd Time)
An anglerfish monster sent to destroy a sunflower statue for the Lights of Orion. He was also responsible for kidnapping the Magna Defender's son 3000 years ago.
  • Adaptation Species Change: Went from being a scorpionfish in Gingaman to an anglerfish in Power Rangers.
  • The Bus Came Back: One of the monsters that returned in Hexuba's Graveyard.
  • Demoted to Extra: Fishface's Gingaman counterpart was a part of Budoh's Four Shoguns, which were stated to be his elite monsters. Here, Fishface is treated like a normal monster.
  • Human Shield: Took a little girl as one so the Magna Defender would not risk hitting her. Unfortunately for the Rangers, the Magna Defender gave no shit about it and was willing to shoot.
  • Karmic Death: Killed by the father of the child he kidnapped 3000 years ago.
  • Pragmatic Villainy: When Leo and the Magna Defender were arguing, Fishface took advantage of it and shot the two in the back.
  • The Worf Effect: Strong enough to take down the Galaxy Megazord, but lost to the Defender Torozord in one shot.

Chillyfish

Voiced by: Tony Robinson
A jellyfish monster that froze the entire colony to search for the Lights of Orion.
  • An Ice Person: Not in the traditional icebox trope, but Chillyfish used his conicals to drop the temperature in Terra Venture to put everybody to sleep, and turn off all of the electronics around the colony.
  • Defiant to the End: Refused to tell the Magna Defender more about the Lights of Orion despite the fact the latter could kill him without hesitation.
  • Demoted to Extra: Chillyfish's Gingaman counterpart was a part of Budoh's Four Shoguns, which were stated to be his elite monsters. Here, Chillyfish is treated like a normal monster.

Destruxo

Voiced by: Neil Kaplan
A lobster-samurai monster and the last monster Treacheron sent to collect the Lights of Orion.
  • The Bus Came Back: One of the monsters that returned in Hexuba's Graveyard.
  • Death by Irony: Died by the hands of the Rangers in their Lights of Orion mode.
  • Demoted to Extra: Destruxo's Gingaman counterpart was a part of Budoh's Four Shoguns, which were stated to be his elite monsters. Here, Destruxo is treated like a normal monster.
  • Samurai: Has the appearance of one.
  • Some Kind Of Forcefield: Created one in his first episode to seal off the downtown area for his search.
  • The Worf Effect: Invoked in this case as he grew weaker by a beaded necklace Impostra (disguised as Treacheron) gave him.

Impostra

Voiced by: Nancy Van Iderstine
A medusa monster Trakeena sent to frame Treacheron for petty reasons.
  • Chessmaster Sidekick: Impostra spends her one episode faithfully serving Trakeena, and the plan to trick Destructo into attacking the Rangers, frame Treacheron for treason, and steal the Lights of Orion (all but the last of which goes off perfectly) is entirely hers.
  • Medusa: Based on the famous Greek monster.
  • Shapeshifting: Took on the appearance of Treacheron to frame him for betraying Scorpius' army.
  • Unrelated in the Adaptation: Impostra was one of Hexuba's children in Gingaman. Due to the latter's rather late appearance in the season, she is not related to her at all. By extension, she's also not related to Kegler, who was her grand uncle, Maronda, who was her sister, nor Rykon, who was her uncle.
  • What Happened to the Mouse?: Disappeared after the Magna Defender knocked her down, probably due to her rather graphic death in Gingaman and her suit having long been modified and dismantled, leaving no room for original footage with it.

The Shark Brothers

Voiced by: Tom Fahn (Green Shark)/Patrick Thomas (Red Shark)
A pair of shark monsters that broke Treacheron out of prison.

Freaky Tiki

Voiced by: Blake Torney
A tiki monster Scorpius sent to stop the Rangers from interfering with his gas siphoning plan.

Skelekron

Voiced by: Doug Stone
A skeleton knight monster.

Crumummy

Voiced by: William Butler
A mummy-themed monster Trakeena sent to steal the beauty of women on Terra Venture.
  • Evil Is Petty: To be fair, this was due to Trakeena being petty herself, but why else would a monster's goal of stealing women's beauty not be on this trope?
  • Mummy: Based on one.

Hardtochoke

Voiced by: Ken Merckx (1st Time)/Michael Sorich (2nd Time)
A yeti-themed monster whom Deviot gave the stolen Zords to him.
  • The Bus Came Back: One of the monsters that returned in Hexuba's Graveyard.
  • Death by Irony: He controlled the brainwashed Stratoforce and Centaurus Megazords, only to be defeated by them after they returned to their senses.
  • Punny Name: His name is based on the vegetable artichoke.
  • Wolverine Claws: Uses them due to lacking any weapons.

Kubak

Voiced by: Stephen Apostolina
A crab monster that Deviot hired along with Teksa to assassinate Trakeena.
  • Demoted to Extra: In two ways.
    • Kubak's Gingaman counterpart had an entire episode while here, he was forced to share it with Teksa.
    • Also, Kubak's Gingaman counterpart was a part of Budoh's Four Shoguns, which were stated to be his elite monsters. Here, Kubak is treated like a normal monster and appears well after the other members were destroyed.
  • Professional Killer: He and Teksa are assassins, hired by Deviot to kill Trakeena. Their conversation with Deviot implies this is not the first job they do for him.
  • Those Two Guys: With Teksa.

Teksa

Voiced by: Kim Strauss (1st Time)/Michael Sorich (2nd Time)
An octopus in a basket monster that Deviot hired along with Kubak to assassinate Trakeena.

Rykon

Voiced by: Carol Hoyt
Portrayed by Elizabeth Levin
A pharaoh-themed monster that took the appearance of Maya's childhood friend to steal the Galaxy book.
  • A Wolf in Sheep's Clothing: Took on the appearance of Maya's childhood friend Shondra.
  • She's a Man in Japan: Her Gingaman counterpart was a male.
  • Unrelated in the Adaptation: Rykon was Hexuba's brother, and thus Impostra and Maronda's uncle and Kegler's nephew, in Gingaman. Here, due to Hexuba's rather late appearance in the season, Rykon is not related to them at all.

Cannonbrawl

Voiced by: Tom Wyner
A cannon-themed monster that kidnapped the high councillor of Terra Venture as leverage for Damon to repair the Scorpion Stinger.
  • Arm Cannon: He has a large black cannon instead of a right hand from which he can fire cannonballs from.
  • The Voiceless: He became this after growing to a giant as his dialogue became growls and grunts.

Icy Angel

Voiced by: Barbara Goodson
A fallen angel monster that controlled Commander Stanton into sending Terra Venture into a red star.
  • An Ice Person: More so than Chillyfish as her attacks froze the Galaxy Megazord at one point.
  • Brainwashed and Crazy: Played with. She planned to brainwash Stanton into sending Terra Venture to its doom, but instead of being crazy, Stanton was more emotionless and cold.
  • Fallen Angel: Is themed heavily after one.
  • Light Is Not Good: Her main colour is white, but make no mistake that she is a monster.
  • The Straight and Arrow Path: Wields a bow and arrow.

Motor Mantis

Voiced by: Michael McConnohie
A mantis biker monster.
  • Adaptational Late Appearance: Motor Mantis was one of the earlier monsters from Gingaman, but here, he appeared around the second half of the season.
  • Badass Biker: Proves his chops in the races he has against Leo.
  • Early-Bird Cameo: Before his proper debut, Motor Mantis appeared in the Magna Defender's flashback during The Sunflower Search.
  • Cheaters Never Prosper: He used tripwires, landslides and outright attacks the male Rangers to win. He tried it again against Leo in their rematch, but the latter had a new power-up.
  • Slaying Mantis: His main animal motif.

Loyax

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/c800fabe1af5fd5d1dd659c724cf2a4b.jpg
'''Voiced by: Simon Prescott, Hideaki Tezuka (Japanese dub)
An aged warrior that was given one last mission by Trakeena before he dies.
  • Adapted Out: The plot about his energy being used to revive Titanisaur wasn't carried over.
  • Brainwashed and Crazy: Courtesy of Deviot.
  • Epic Flail: His signature weapon.
  • Even Evil Has Standards: Was not happy when Deviot attacked Maya with Stingerwingers and fought with the Ranger for a fair fight.
  • Fallen Hero: He used to be a hero, but switched when he realized how powerful evil was.
  • Ironic Name: A former hero siding with evil isn't exactly the sort of image the name "Loyax" conjures.
  • The Last Dance: He knows he doesn't have much time left.
  • Noble Demon: He has the same values as Villamax in terms of fighting, which led to the latter calling him up in the first place.
  • Old Soldier: With some old values. He refused to fight Maya for being a girl but decided to do so anyway since she's a ranger.
  • Worthy Opponent: Is looking for one.

Maronda

Voiced by: Brianne Siddall
A Lamia-themed monster.
  • Badass Biker: Rode on her own motorcycle. Which looked like a green cobra.
  • Blow You Away: Could spew out a gust of blue wind from her mouth.
  • Pocket Dimension: She can trap her victims in her own dimension located in her necklace.
  • Unrelated in the Adaptation: Maronda was one of Hexuba's children in Gingaman, and thus Impostra's sister, Rykon's niece and Kegler's grand niece. Here, due to Hexuba's rather late appearance in the season, Maronda is not related to them at all.

Chameliac

Voiced by: Tom Fahn
A knight monster hired by Kegler to protect a laser meant to destroy the Galactabeasts. He's most famous for being able to copy an opponent's fighting style.
  • Antagonist Title: The Chameliac Warrior.
  • Effective Knockoff: Chameliac's copies of powers, abilities and weapons are all as effective, if not even more powerful, than the real deals. The Rangers only defeat him by switching moves enough to prevent him from properly using any move to begin with.
  • Fatal Flaw: The Rangers found out that Chameliac acts like a computer, so if given the wrong information (meaning using their teammates moves instead of their own), Chameliac will grow confused and left out in the open. Even the Stratoforce Megazord took advantage of that by bringing the Centaurus Megazord's laser cannon instead of his boomerang.
  • Meaningful Name: Chameliac's name is based on chameleon, which makes sense given that he can change his fighting style to his direct oppenent's.
  • Monster Knight: Another monster knight.
  • Power Copying: As stated, Chameliac can copy the abilities of anybody he is fighting against, and counter their attacks.

Spikaka

Voiced by: Brett Walkow
A cockroach monster who, along with Ironite, was hired by Deviot to collect the missing Pink Quasar Saber.
  • Adaptational Late Appearance: Spikaka was one of the earlier monsters from Gingaman, but here, he appeared around the second half of the season.
  • Big Creepy-Crawlies: Based on a cockroach.
  • Demoted to Extra: In two ways
    • Because Mutantrum already took his Gingaman's role in the Lights of Orion story arc, Spikaka was only used as hired muscle.
    • On top of that, Spikaka went from having his own episode to sharing one with Ironite.
  • Dies Differently in Adaptation: While his Gingaman counterpart grew giant size and was taken down by Gingaoh, Power Rangers had him taken down by the Lights of Orion Powered up mode.
  • Those Two Guys: With Ironite.
  • Top-Heavy Guy: Spikaka is all muscle on the top.

Ironite

Voiced by: Eddie Frierson
A tank-themed monster who, along with Spikaka, was hired by Deviot to collect the missing Pink Quasar Saber.
  • Adaptational Late Appearance: Ironite's Gingaman counterpart, Dangs, actually appeared in a flashback in episode 2, long before he took on the Gingamen in episode 44. Here, Ironite appears in the second half of the season.
  • Demoted to Extra: Ironite had his own episode in Gingaman, but here, he shares one with Spikaka.
  • Tank Goodness: Appearance-wise, he looks like a World War 1 era tank.
  • Those Two Guys: With Spikaka.

Magnetox

Voiced by: Dave Mallow
A magnet-themed monster who can drain the powers of his opponent thanks to his staff.
  • Energy Absorption: With his magnet staff, Magnetox can drain his opponent's powers.
  • Dies Differently in Adaptation: In Gingaman, he grew giant-sized and was taken down by Gingaoh. In Power Rangers, he was taken down by the Red Armored Power Ranger.
  • Magic Staff: A magnet staff that allows him to perform his draining abilities.
  • Nice Job Fixing It, Villain: When you think about it, had Magnetox not appear, then the Rangers would not have learned about the power keys from a warrior Karone fought against as Astronema, and Leo would be without a Battlizer.
  • Small Role, Big Impact: As stated above, if not for his involvement, Leo wouldn't have gained his Battlizer, which plays a major part in the finale of the series.

Decibat

Voiced by: Kim Strauss
A bat-themed monster that has the ability to emit a shrieking soundwave from the speakers on his shoulders.
  • Adaptational Badass: His Gingaman counterpart was one of the earlier monsters, appearing in episode 10, and the Gingaman could handle him without the Lights of Ginga (which they didn't even have back then). In Power Rangers, he's the final monster sent by Trakeenanote , and the Rangers need both a custom made weapon to counter his sub-woofers and the Lights of Orion to bring him down.
  • Adaptational Late Appearance: As mentioned above, his Gingaman counterpart was one of the earlier monsters.
  • Adaptational Species Change: His Gingaman counterpart was a cicada, but his name implies he is a bat.
  • Bat Out of Hell: Based on one.
  • Dies Differently in Adaptation: While his Gingaman counterpart grew giant size and was taken down by Gingaoh, Power Rangers had him taken down by the Lights of Orion Powered up mode.
  • Loud of War: His entire modus operandi.
  • Sensory Overload: Courtesy of his shoulder sub-woofers.

Captain Mutiny's Crew

    Captain Mutiny 

Captain Mutiny | (Voice actor: Mike Reynolds)

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/captain_mutiny_rangers_lost_galaxy.jpg

Voiced by: Mike Reynolds, Jorge Ornelas (Latin American Spanish dub), Kenichi Morozumi (Japanese dub)
A space pirate and ruler of the Lost Galaxy.
  • Adaptational Jerkass: He has none of Zahab's Benevolent Boss qualities.
  • Adaptational Late Appearance: His counterpart Zahab was established as the Big Bad in the first episode of Gingaman. Here, Mutiny wouldn't appear until the rangers are sent to the Lost Galaxy near the end.
  • Adaptational Wimp: Captain Zahab is impervious to almost any attacks as long as the Star Soul Jewel inside him remains intact. Here, he's unceremoniously killed off by a regular laser attack from the Scorpion Stinger.
  • Asshole Victim: Unceremonious as his death by Trakeena was, Slavery Is a Special Kind of Evil so he definitely had it coming, unlike Villamax.
  • Big Bad Ensemble: Forms one with Trakeena when the Rangers get caught up in his plans, though they have no interaction (apart from Trakeena killing him and his entire crew once she's had enough of them).
  • Big Bad Wannabe: Not out of incompetence or treachery, but while Mutiny is threatening and has the most powerful monsters of the season at his command, he falls short of Trakeena's threat and to boot Trakeena has the Scorpion Stinger fire on his castle and destroy it in one blast the second he leaves the Lost Galaxy, killing him and all his troops with it.
  • Demoted to Extra: His Japanese counterpart, Captain Zahab, was the Big Bad of Gingaman; in Lost Galaxy he appears for one story arc and is then unceremoniously killed off by Trakeena.
  • Dies Differently in Adaptation: His counterpart, Captain Zahab got a proper Final Battle and was taken down by the entire Gingaman team. Mutiny, on the other hand, was destroyed when Trakeena fired on his castle.
  • Dropped a Bridge on Him: Mere seconds after going through the portal out of the Lost Galaxy, Trakeena orders his castle destroyed. And that's the end of Captain Mutiny.
  • Dub Name Change: Named "Captain Bounty" in the Japanese Dub.
  • Early-Bird Cameo: Via bits of Stock Footage he shows up first in the flashbacks of Scorpius' attack on the Magna Defender's home planet, among the many forces of the tyrannical insect emperor.
  • Faux Affably Evil: He appeared friendly enough to want to help the populace of the Terra Venture get back home. He drops the act real quick once his true intentions of enslaving them come to light.
  • Foreshadowing: When Deviot joins his crew, Mutiny responds in suspicion that Trakeena will "toss him overboard" if she found out, which is exactly what happens the instant he follows the Rangers out of the Lost Galaxy.
  • Karmic Death: He enslaved an entire galaxy of people, and is killed off in the main galaxy just as quickly as he announces his plan to enslave it as well.
  • Knight of Cerebus: The first two episodes Mutiny appears in are amazingly serious for Power Rangers, and Mutiny is more depraved than Trakeena had so far managed to be in an instant, capturing people and implicitly intending to work them to death.
  • Mugging the Monster: Needless to say, he never expected Terra Venture to have Power Rangers on board and while his forces are very formidable, the Rangers have been toughened enough by their many battles to handle them.
  • Names to Run Away from Really Fast: Captain Mutiny.
  • The Pirates Who Don't Do Anything: Subverted: unlike Divatox, Mutiny's actions generally are very pirate-like. He has little interest in actually conquering the universe, rather he attacks, plunders, and enslaves any ship that wanders into the Lost Galaxy. Terra Venture just happened to be one of them.
  • Politically Incorrect Villain: He enslaves anyone who enters his territory working them to death.
  • Slavery Is a Special Kind of Evil: Enslaves anyone who enters the Lost Galaxy, which is depicted in horrible, horrific fashion and it's heavily implied by the presence of skeletons that he works the slaves to death.
  • Space Pirate: A space pirate captain. Unlike Divatox, he actually acts like one.
  • Talk Like a Pirate: To keep with the pirate theme.
  • The Unfought: Never really took on the rangers in direct combat, though he did pilot Grunchor and Titanisaur against them. Mike does sort of get into a fight with him, but he gets knocked out by Mutiny's only two shots.

Generals

    Barbarax 

Barbarax

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/unknown_51.jpeg

Voiced by: Richard Epcar, Ricardo Brust (eps. 36-40, Latin American Spanish dub), Leonardo García (eps. 41 and 42, Latin American Spanish dub), Atsuki Tani (Japanese dub)
Captain Mutiny's enforcer and slave driver.
  • Adaptational Late Appearance: Barbarax's counterpart, Battobas, initially appeared in the first episode alongside the other generals while Barbarax himself wouldn't appear until the Lost Galaxy Arc near the end.
  • The Brute: Mutiny's main enforcer and the bulkiest general of the show.
  • Dies Differently in Adaptation: His counterpart in Gingaman was Eaten Alive by Grunchor's counterpart. Here, he dies alongside Mutiny when Trakeena blasts the castle.
  • Demoted to Extra: His counterpart was one of Zahab's main minions and thus a major villain throughout the season. Here, Barbarax only appears for a few episodes.
  • The Dragon: For Captain Mutiny.
  • For the Evulz: Torments and threatens around the crew's captured slaves simply because he can.
  • Spikes of Villainy: His upper torso is covered in them.

    Hexuba 

Hexuba

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/iliess.jpg
Voiced by: Rajia Baroudi, Mónica Manjarrez (Latin American Spanish dub)
A sorceress under Captain Mutiny's command.
  • Adaptational Late Appearance: Hexuba's counterpart, Illies, originally debuted in the first episode of Gingaman alongside the other generals and was the third general the heroes had to face. Here, Hexuba is one of the last of the villains the rangers met, her first appearance being close to the finale.
  • Adaptational Nice Guy: Illiess was a greedy, treacherous and nasty piece of work in Gingaman whose sole redeeming qualities were her care for her brother Desphias and uncle Bucrates (even her daughters weren't safe from her indifference). Here, Hexuba is firmly loyal to Mutiny and never once tries to betray her fellow generals or crewmates.
  • Arab Beoble Talk: She speaks with a very thick Egyptian accent.
  • Demoted to Extra: Her counterpart Iliess was a major villain in Gingaman. Here, she is killed off in her second appearance, making her a borderline Monster of the Week.
  • Evil Priestess: Her appearance envokes an Egyptian priestess.
  • Necromancer: She revived a large amount of monsters the Rangers fought before in Hexuba's Graveyard.
  • One-Winged Angel: When she absorbed the spirits of all the fallen monsters, she became Conglomerate Hexuba, a strong form impervious to even Leo's Red Armored Ranger mode.
  • The Smurfette Principle: The sole female general of Mutiny's crew.
  • Unrelated in the Adaptation: Her Sentai counterpart was Kegler's niece, Rykon's sister, and Impostra and Maronda's mother. Here, due to Hexuba appearing rather late in the season, she's not related to any of them.

    Titanisaur 

Titanisaur

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/titanisaur_1.jpg
A giant monster used by Captain Mutiny as a means for transportation.
  • Adaptational Badass: Unlike Daitanix, Titanisaur was not slowly rotting away after awakening and was fully functional from the start.
  • Attack Its Weak Point: Subverted; the Rangers only survive their first battle with the beast because Mutiny is forced to quit the attack, due to Titanisaur overheating from the castle on its back. The rangers thus conclude that attacking the castle is the best strategy for the next fight. Too bad Mutiny decided to send Titanisaur without the castle for the second round.
  • The Brute: By far Captain Mutiny's most powerful monster; it took all their Zords for the Rangers to bring him down after a prolonged battle.
  • Demoted to Extra: Big time. The villain's goal in Gingaman was to revive Daitanix and was a major foe for the Gingamen until its destruction near the end of the series, with its spawn from its remains afterwards still proving a threat to the heroes. In Power Rangers, there was no such goal, and Titanisaur was already active by the time the Rangers arrived at the Lost Galaxy.
  • Knight of Cerebus: Probably the strongest monster of the season, as all of its battles have it nearly killing the rangers and their zords, with the rangers only surviving their first encounter with it due to Mutiny having to call it back due to overheating. The second round does not have this saving factor for them and they end up forced to pull all their stops to bring down Titanisaur just barely.
  • Notzilla: Obviously based on the famous King of the Monsters; a giant, lizardlike beast with a blue Breath Weapon.
  • Unrelated in the Adaptation: Has no relation whatsoever to Grunchor, whose Gingaman counterpart was born of the remains of Titanisaur's counterpart, Daitanix.
  • The Voiceless: Did not speak except for roaring.

Mooks & Monsters

    Swabbies 

Swabbies

Captain Mutiny's foot soldiers.
  • Cool Sword: They wield large cutlasses.
  • Demoted to Extra: Like the Chromites and Crateries from the previous two seasons, the Swabbies were not used as much as their Gingaman counterpart and stopped showing up after Mutiny's death, implicitly being killed alongside their master by Trakeena.
  • Talk Like a Pirate: Their dialogue can be simply "Ahoy!" and "Arr!".

    Monsters 

Rocketron

Voiced by: Glen McDougal
A rocket-themed monster under Captain Mutiny's leadership. He was sent to stop the Rangers from revealing Mutiny's true intentions with Terra Venture.
  • Adaptational Early Appearance: In Gingaman he's the final Majin fought by the Gingaman and precedes the final battle against the Earth Demon Beast and Captain Zahab along with debuting and dying in episode 48; here he's the first monster of Mutiny's crew to be fought by the Rangers.
  • Arm Cannon: Has two wrist rocket launchers.
  • Dies Differently in Adaptation: In Gingaman, he was destroyed by Gingaoh, but in Power Rangers, he died after Deviot drained the remaining energy he had left after the fight.
  • Killed Mid-Sentence: His last words were begging for Deviot to give him back his energy before exploding in the middle of it.
  • Made of Iron: Surprisingly, he survived the Galaxy Megazord's saber and shrank back to human size. Unfortunately for him, that's when Deviot decided to absorb what little energy he had left.
  • Make My Monster Grow: Grew without any outside help.
  • Taking You with Me: Tried this against the Galaxy Megazord as a last resort, but the Stratoforce Megazord prevented it.

Grunchor

A giant monster Captain Mutiny sent to terrorize Terra Venture.
  • Adaptational Achilles Heel: In Gingaman the Earth Demon Beast didn't have any real weakness whatsoever, and the Gingamen used massive fire to vaporize it only in order to prevent the remains of the monster from spawning other Demon Beasts. Here, Grunchor is weak to fire and the Rangers use this weakness to kill it.
  • Adaptational Early Appearance: As mentioned below, his Gingaman counterpart came after the destruction of Titanisaur's counterpart.
  • The Brute: Monstrous, dumb and very dangerous to the Rangers.
  • Demoted to Extra: Played with. His Gingaman counterpart was the result of Daitanix's destruction (Titanisaur's Gingaman counterpart) and was the final giant battle the heroes had before facing Zahab. While in here he's treated as a Monster of the Week here, he was still a very dangerous monster and the fiercest foe the Rangers faced besides Titanisaur.
  • Kill It with Fire: It is weak to fire and through a combined attack this turns into his final fate from the Rangers who vaporize it.
  • Make My Monster Grow: Grew without any outside help.
  • The Voiceless: Did not speak at all, except for roaring.

Rojomon

Voiced by: Randy Swerdlick
A fire-breathing swordfish-like sea monster that Captain Mutiny summoned to kill the captured Leo and Damon.
  • Canon Foreigner: As his design came from an unused costume in Beetleborgs Metalix he has no Gingaman equivalent or counterpart.
  • Fish People: A walking talking swordfish monster.
  • Playing with Fire: Oddly enough for a fish-themed monster, he has this ability.

Nightmare

A crescent moon-themed monster Hexuba sent to defeat the Rangers in her dream dimension.
  • Adaptational Late Appearance: Nightmare's Gingaman counterpart was the second to last monster the Sentai team fought. Here, Nightmare is the last one before moving on to the final battles against Titanisaur and later Trakeena.
  • Attack Reflector: With his sword, he can redirect energy blasts back at his opponents.
  • Chest Blaster: Can open up his chest at will to reveal cannons from which he can fire a volley of energy blasts. Unfortunately, this was also his weak spot as Damon struck him with the Power-Up Claw when it was open.
  • Cool Sword: Wields a Crescent shaped sword.
  • Made of Iron: The armor Nightmare wore was very dense, and not even the Lights Of Orion Fireball attack could dent it.
  • Make My Monster Grow: Grew without any outside help.


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