DerbyVille.com - Horse Racing Nation - Online Racing - The original large scale horse racing simulation game and management game. 2 Call the Hintline or log on and follow the links to the Race Driver: Grid area.** 3 When prompted. The default controller confi gurations are detailed below and can be changed from within. X button you can resume the race from the point. Flashbacks are limited – you’ll get.
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- Race Driver Grid Download
(Redirected from Race Driver One)
Race Driver: Grid | |
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Developer(s) | Codemasters[1] Firebrand Games(DS) |
Publisher(s) | Codemasters Sega(ARC) Feral Interactive(OS X)[2] |
Composer(s) | Ian Livingstone, Aaron Sapp, Thomas J. Bergersen, Allister Brimble (NDS), Anthony N. Putson (NDS) |
Series | TOCA |
Engine | EGO 1.0 |
Platform(s) | Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Nintendo DS, Arcade, OS X |
Release | Microsoft Windows,[3]PlayStation 3[4] & Xbox 360[5] Nintendo DS[6]
OS X[8]
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Genre(s) | Racing |
Mode(s) | Single-player, multiplayer |
Arcade system | Sega Europa-R |
Race Driver: Grid (or simply Grid) is a racing video game developed and published by Codemasters for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Nintendo DS, Arcade and OS X. It is the seventh game in the TOCA series. A Java ME version by Glu Mobile is known to exist, but is now obsolete.
- 2Development and marketing
- 3Reception
Gameplay[edit]
GRID features several different types of motorsports spanning three major regions.
Grid was developed and published by Codemasters, the creators of the TOCA series. It is a game in which the player runs their own race team, acting as the primary driver. As players progress they gain sponsors and can hire a teammate to drive alongside them in certain events.
The game begins with the player accepting jobs to drive for other teams to earn money, and once the player gains enough capital they can purchase their own vehicles and drive independently, as well as continuing to drive for other teams should they choose to. Grid features a gameplay mechanic known as Flashback which allows the player to rewind gameplay by up to ten seconds and resume from their chosen point. This is a limited-use feature, determined by the difficulty setting.
Grid features several modes of competition using various cars. Three main regions are found in the game, United States, Europe, and Japan, each with their own championship. Each of the game's 43 cars are tied to one of these three regions. Grid also features several types of events to compete in, including GT championships, drifting, touge, open wheel racing, and demolition derby, as well as variants on several of these motorsports. Players can also participate in the 24 Hours of Le Mans at the end of each racing season.
Courses in the game are a mixture of real world and fictional circuits and point-to-point tracks. Real road courses such as Le Mans and Spa Francorchamps are included, while some defunct street circuits such as the Detroit street circuit in Michigan and the Washington D.C. street circuit are also included. There are also several fictional tracks inspired by real-world locations and circuits, such as street courses in San Francisco, California and Milan, Italy as well as Mount Haruna.
The Nintendo DS version is a racing simulator consisting of 20 available circuits across Europe, Japan and the US, along with 25 cars to choose from. The game also includes an updated version of the track designer from Race Driver: Create and Race, which allows players to create their own custom circuits and roadside billboards.[9] The game also features vehicle customization and online multiplayer.[10]
Development and marketing[edit]
Grid uses Codemasters' own Ego engine, an updated version of the Neon engine already being used in their previous release Colin McRae: Dirt. The damage code has been completely rewritten to allow for environments with the potential for persistent damage.[11]Ambisonics was used in the audio engine of the PS3 and Xbox 360 versions.[12]
On 8 May 2008, a demo was released on the PlayStation Store and Xbox Live Marketplace. The following day, a PC version of the demo was released.[13] The demo allows players to try two game modes: racing and drifting. The demo also features a competition challenge, with a BMW 3 series, as a prize, for European-based gamers,[14] and a Ford Mustang for U.S.-based players.[15] The American competition ended at midnight on 25 May 2008, whereas the European competition ended on 31 May 2008, also at midnight. The demo also has two competition tracks available online, and allows up to 12 players to compete online. The demo has been downloaded by over one million people over three platforms.[16][17]
In 2010, an arcade version of the game was published by Sega. Grid has had its official servers for the PC and PS3 shut down as of 19 June 2011.[18] The servers for the 360 version are still running as of July 2014.[citation needed]
Downloadable content[edit]
On 19 September 2008 Codemasters announced that they would be releasing three DLC (Downloadable Content) packs, the first of the three was released on 4 December 2008, the 8-Ball Pack was released on the Xbox Live Marketplace and the PlayStation Network. The pack contains eight new cars, these include the McLaren F1 GTR, TVR Cerbera Speed 12, Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X, Honda S2000, Nissan GT-R (S-G2008), VW Nardo, Pontiac Firebird and the Volvo C30. The 8-Ball Pack also comes complete with two new multiplayer events set on existing circuits from across Grid's three continents. On 4 March 2010 the second DLC pack dubbed the Prestige Pack was released (for the PS3 only). The pack adds Mount Panorama Circuit and ten cars, including the Ferrari F430 GTC, Bugatti Veyron and Ferrari F575 GTC.
Reception[edit]
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GRID received 'favorable' reviews on all platforms according to video game review aggregatorMetacritic.[44][45][47][46]
Edge ranked the game #41 on its list of 'The 100 Best Games To Play Today', stating 'It blows cobwebs from the genre, with handling a great balance of sim twitchiness and arcade abandon, breathtaking speed, and a sense of being there like no other racer.'[48]
North American publication Nintendo Power gave the game a score of 8.5 out of 10. The review heaped praise on the game's robust car and course customization features, superb graphics, and multiplayer modes.[10] N-Europe gave the game an 8 out of 10.[49]IGN awarded GRID with its DS: Best Racing Game 2008 award.[50]
Awards[edit]
Grid won several awards, including IGN's Editors' Choice Award 2008 as well as their Best Racing Game of 2008 award.[citation needed] It also received a BAFTA award in the Sports category at the British Academy Video Games Awards.[51]
Sequel[edit]
In July 2010, Codemasters revealed that a sequel to Grid was in development, and was built using the improved EGO engine.[52] On 8 August 2012, a trailer revealed that the game would be released in 2013. In 2014, a sequel to both GRID 2 and Race Driver: GRID was announced, apparently with 'more authentic handling' and cockpit view. This sequel is called GRID Autosport, and it was released on 24 June 2014.[53][54] A fourth instalment, simply known as Grid, was announced to be released on 13 September 2019 for Microsoft Windows, Xbox One, and PlayStation 4.[55]
References[edit]
- ^'GRID Trailer'. YouTube. 19 June 2008.
- ^'Feral Interactive: GRID minisite'.
- ^'GRID Release Information for PC'. GameFAQs. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^'GRID Release Information for PlayStation 3'. GameFAQs. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^'GRID Release Information for Xbox 360'. GameFAQs. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^'GRID Release Information for DS'. GameFAQs. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^'GRID Release Information for Arcade Games'. GameFAQs. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^'GRID Release Information for Macintosh'. GameFAQs. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^'Firebrand Games. Specialist Driving Games Development'. Firebrand Games. Archived from the original on 16 September 2008. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^ abc'GRID'. Nintendo Power. 230: 88. July 2008.
- ^Geddes, Ryan (3 March 2008). 'Grid Preview'. IGN. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^Deleflie, Etienne (24 June 2008). 'Codemasters ups Ambisonics again on Race Driver GRID'. Ambisonia. Retrieved 7 August 2010.
- ^Goldstein, Maarten (9 May 2008). 'Race Driver: GRID PC Demo Released'. Shacknews. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^[1]Archived 12 May 2008 at the Wayback Machine
- ^'Results of Mustang competition in US'. Archived from the original on 26 September 2009. Retrieved 11 November 2010.
- ^[2]Archived 15 September 2009 at the Wayback Machine
- ^Dobson, Jason (26 May 2008). 'Race Driver: GRID demo races to a million downloads'. Engadget (Joystiq). Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^McElroy, Griffin (19 June 2011). 'Codemasters takes down GRID PS3 and PC servers'. Engadget (Joystiq). Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^Nelson, Mike (20 August 2008). 'GRID Review (NintendoDS)'. 1UP.com. Archived from the original on 1 February 2016. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^Edge staff (July 2008). 'Race Driver: GRID (PS3)'. Edge (190): 90.
- ^Whitehead, Dan (22 September 2008). 'DS Roundup'. Eurogamer. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^Bramwell, Tom (23 May 2008). 'Race Driver: GRID (Xbox 360)'. Eurogamer. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^ abKato, Matthew (July 2008). 'GRID (PS3, X360)'. Game Informer (183). Archived from the original on 7 June 2008. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^Erickson, Tracy (3 June 2008). 'Review: Grid (X360)'. GamePro. Archived from the original on 4 June 2008. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^Costantino, Jesse (16 June 2008). 'Race Driver: GRID and DiRT Review (X360)'. Game Revolution. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^Light, Austin (15 August 2008). 'Grid Review (DS)'. GameSpot. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^ abCocker, Guy (4 June 2008). 'GRID Review (PS3, X360)'. GameSpot. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^Steinberg, Steve (10 June 2008). 'GameSpy: GRID (PS3)'. GameSpy. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^Steinberg, Steve (10 June 2008). 'GameSpy: GRID (X360)'. GameSpy. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^ ab'GRID Review (PS3, X360)'. GameTrailers. 5 June 2008. Archived from the original on 10 June 2008. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
- ^Bedigian, Louis (3 September 2008). 'GRID - NDS - Review'. GameZone. Archived from the original on 7 December 2008. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^Bedigian, Louis (2 July 2008). 'GRID - PS3 - Review'. GameZone. Archived from the original on 22 December 2008. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^Harris, Craig (7 August 2008). 'GRID Review (NDS)'. IGN. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^Geddes, Ryan (5 June 2008). 'Grid Review (PC)'. IGN. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^ abGeddes, Ryan (22 May 2008). 'Grid Review (PS3, X360)'. IGN. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^IGN staff (10 June 2008). 'Race Driver: GRID AU Review (X360)'. IGN. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^Scullion, Chris (July 2008). 'Race Driver: Grid Review'. Official Nintendo Magazine: 97. Archived from the original on 7 October 2014. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^Curthoys, Paul (July 2008). 'Grid'. Official Xbox Magazine. Archived from the original on 27 May 2008. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^'GRID'. PC Gamer: 66. September 2008.
- ^'GRID'. PlayStation: The Official Magazine: 64. August 2008.
- ^Orry, Tom (8 August 2008). 'Race Driver: GRID Review for DS'. VideoGamer.com. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^Evans, Chris (10 June 2008). 'Race Driver (PC) GRID [sic] Review'. 411Mania. Archived from the original on 20 January 2016. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^Gibbon, David (30 May 2008). 'Xbox 360: 'Race Driver: GRID''. Digital Spy. Archived from the original on 7 June 2008. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^ ab'GRID for DS Reviews'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^ ab'GRID for PC Reviews'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^ ab'GRID for PlayStation 3 Reviews'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^ ab'GRID for Xbox 360 Reviews'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^Edge Staff (9 March 2009). 'The 100 Best Games To Play Today'. Edge. Archived from the original on 2 February 2014.
- ^Lee, Mark (16 August 2008). 'DS Review: Race Driver: GRID'. N-Europe. Archived from the original on 12 September 2009. Retrieved 28 August 2008.
- ^'DS: Best Racing/Driving Game'. IGN. Archived from the original on 19 December 2008. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^'Three Baftas for Call of Duty 4'. BBC. 11 March 2009. Retrieved 11 March 2009.
- ^Walker, Richard (26 July 2010). 'Codemasters Working on Race Driver: GRID and Op Flash: Dragon Rising Sequels'. Xbox Achievements. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^Grid 2 Teaser - The Race Returns on YouTube
- ^'The Race Returns in 2013'. Codemasters. 8 August 2012. Archived from the original on 10 August 2012. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
- ^Robinson, Martin (21 May 2019). 'Codemasters reveals an all-new Grid'. Eurogamer. Retrieved 22 May 2019.
External links[edit]
- GRID at Killer List of Videogames
- GRID at MobyGames
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Race_Driver:_Grid&oldid=903383984'
List of Power Rangers Time Force episodes | |
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Country of origin | United States |
No. of episodes | 40 |
Release | |
Original network | FOX (Fox Kids) |
Original release | February 3 – November 17, 2001 |
Season chronology | |
Next → Wild Force |
Power Rangers Time Force is an American television series created by Haim Saban and the ninth season of the Power Rangers franchise, began airing on February 3, 2001 on Fox Kids. Power Rangers Time Force comprises 40 episodes and concluded its initial airing on November 17, 2001. Time Force uses footage and elements from the Super Sentai series Mirai Sentai Timeranger. Regular cast members during Time Force include Jason Faunt, Erin Cahill, Kevin Kleinberg, Deborah Estelle Phillips, Michael Copon, Daniel Southworth, Vernon Wells, Kate Sheldon and Edward Laurence Albert.
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It was the last full season to completely air on Fox Kids following the sale of Fox Family Worldwide, which included Fox Family, Fox Kids and Saban Entertainment being purchased by The Walt Disney Company.
Episode ordering is confused on some DVD releases, placing 'The Legend Of The Clock Tower' between 'Jen's Revenge' and 'The Time Shadow'. This list follows production order.
Episodes[edit]
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No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | |
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379 | 1 | 'Force from the Future, Part I' | Koichi Sakamoto | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | February 3, 2001 | |
1000 years in the future, a mutant criminal, Ransik is captured and sentenced to be cryogenically frozen. But he manages to escape as he and his followers make their way to a time ship. Alex, the Red Time Force Ranger tries to stop them, but Ransik kills him and escapes to the past. Alex dies in his fiance, Jen's arms and she takes his Red Chrono Morpher. Jen and a team of 3 others: Katie, Lucas and Trip, grab some equipment and follow Ransik into the past. | ||||||
380 | 2 | 'Force from the Future, Part II' | Koichi Sakamoto | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | February 10, 2001 | |
The 4 land in the city of Silver Hills in the year 2001, and their Chrono Morphers. When they find Ransik, the future Rangers find that they cannot morph. Alex's DNA is the key to unlocking the other 4 morphers. Sadly, the 4 can't find someone who shares Alex's DNA and start to give up, until Trip finds someone who looks identical to Alex. Jen talks to him but he refuses to believe that Jen is from the future and that he needs to take the Red Chrono Morpher. Jen tries to find out his name but he refuses to tell her. Jen disappointed, walks back to the others who comment on her trying. Ransik launches his first attack, but since the rangers can't morph they don't go until they motivate themselves. The boy, whose name turns out to be Wesley Collins, comes to help and takes the Red Chrono Morpher, allowing Jen, Trip, Katie and Lucas to morph into the Red, Pink, Green, Yellow, and Blue Time Force Rangers. At the end, Jen takes the morpher back from Wesley, stating that they don't need his help. | ||||||
381 | 3 | 'Something to Fight For' | Koichi Sakamoto | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | February 17, 2001 | |
Wes witnesses a bank robbery by some mutants and tries to help. The Rangers arrive and Jen tells him that he is not fighting and doubts that Wes has ever did anything to help anyone other than himself. Trip talks to Wes and tells him about Alex and the future. Wes and Jen talk, and a mutant attacks the city. Jen offers Wes another chance to prove himself by giving him Alex's morpher. After the battle, Wes offers the morpher back to Jen, but Jen says that he's earned it. | ||||||
382 | 4 | 'Ransik Lives' | Kaizo Hayashi | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | February 24, 2001 | |
Wes offers the Rangers a place to stay; a clock tower that his father owns. They set up the tower as their home and Wes helps them blend in with the people from the present. While Wes and Jen went out to get some food, a business person walks in and notices an old sign on the entrance to the clock tower advertising odd jobs. He hires Wes and Jen for some painting at a news station. Ransik attacks the news station and captures Wes. He tells Wes about how he was treated in the future, causing Wes to have some doubts. | ||||||
383 | 5 | 'A Blue Streak' | Kaizo Hayashi | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | March 3, 2001 | |
Wes allows Lucas to drive his sports car, unaware that Lucas is a race car driver. He is cited by the police, and must get a 2001 driver's license. A mutant with a knack for speed leads Lucas on a chase during his driving exam. Meanwhile, Trip breaks out the Vector Cycles. | ||||||
384 | 6 | 'A Parting of Ways' | Worth Keeter | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | March 10, 2001 | |
Ransik sends a mutant to capture a bus load of children and holds them for ransom. While the Rangers try to locate the children and free them, Wes goes to his father to ask for money to pay the ransom of $10 million, but his father refuses. Wes tricks a business client of his father into giving him a check. Wes offers the money to Nadira and the mutants, but they refuse to release the hostages. Thus Wes ends up taking the money back from Nadira and went to help the other Rangers save the kids. The Rangers manage to defeat the mutant. When Wes comes home with the money, his father is angry with him. The press finds out about the money, and thinks that Mr. Collins has donated it willingly to free the hostages. Wes tells them that it was Mr. Collins' idea to donate the money to charity before telling his father that he does not want any part of his father's business anymore. Wes goes to the Clock Tower and asks the Rangers if he can move in with them, they welcome him home. | ||||||
385 | 7 | 'Short-Circuited' | Worth Keeter | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | March 17, 2001 | |
Nadira watches as Circuit helps the Rangers in their battle. Realizing that Circuit summons the Time Force Megazord, Nadira hatches a plan to keep Circuit from helping them by summoning Medicon. Meanwhike, Trip uses his Gem to read Lucas' mind during a card game with Wes and is forbidden from using his Gem for a day. While taking a walk with Circuit, Trip rescues a woman being chased by cyclobots and the woman turns out to be Nadira. Nadira takes advantage of Trip's good nature and kidnaps Circuit. She then has Medicon rewire Circuit. When the mutant attacks the city and grew, Wes attempts to communicate with Circuit to summon their Time Flyers, but cannot. Trip then told the other Rangers that Circuit has been kidnapped by Nadira, thus unable to summon the Time Force Megazord. Lucas tells Trip that it's okay to use his powers and orders him to search for Circuit. Will he find Circuit in time? | ||||||
386 | 8 | 'Jen's Revenge' | Koichi Sakamoto | Judd Lynn | March 24, 2001 | |
Jen tracks down Fatcatfish, the mutant that she's encountered before. She wants to kill Fatcatfish for personal reasons. | ||||||
387 | 9 | 'The Time Shadow' | Koichi Sakamoto | Judd Lynn | March 31, 2001 | |
Mr. Collins's company develops a new weapon, the Raimei Destroyer, an armored tank to defend itself against Ransik's attacks. But it's no match for the mutant attacks. Even the Rangers Megazord can't stand up to the latest mutant. In the future, a mysterious figure helps out and sends them the Time Shadow Megazord. | ||||||
388 | 10 | 'Future Unknown' | Judd Lynn | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | April 7, 2001 | |
The Rangers try to find some 21st-century weapons to help them. They discover that some technology was developed as a result of Ransik's attacks. Consequently, the future has been altered. This creates doubts for Katie who starts to question their reasons for being in this time. Meanwhile, Frax unleashes a mutant on the city. Now each Ranger must find their own motivation for stopping this latest mutant. | ||||||
389 | 11 | 'Uniquely Trip' | Judd Lynn | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | April 14, 2001 | |
Trip begins to feel like he's not contributing to the Rangers. He tries to emulate the others in battle, but ends up causing more problems. As Ransik releases a mutant who feeds off energy, Trip realizes how he helps the team in their battles, and finishes building a new weapon for the team. | ||||||
390 | 12 | 'Worlds Apart' | Isaac Florentine | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | April 21, 2001 | |
While driving to work, Mr. Collins spots Wes and his friends picking up trash. Mr. Collins stops the car and tells his son how bitterly disappointed he is in him. The Silver Guardians arrive as Nadira and some cyclobots attack a business. The Rangers, in their civilian guise, watch as the Guardians easily handle the cyclobots. One of the Guardians, Eric Meyers, spots Wes. Eric talks to Wes and it turns out that they went to the same Prep School. Frax unleashes a mutant from the X-Vault, the Silver Guardians arrive but they can't handle him. The Rangers shows up and Wes takes a shot that was intended for the Guardian's commander, but the shot badly damages Wes's helmet. Mr. Collins and Eric realize that Wes is a Red Ranger. Mr. Collins tries to talk to Wes to get him to join the Silver Guardians, but Wes refuses and charges off into battle. | ||||||
391 | 13 | 'The Quantum Quest' | Isaac Florentine | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | April 28, 2001 | |
On a dig, some researchers discover a metallic artifact. As word of the discovery spreads, Ransik recognizes the object as the Quantum Controller, and unleashes a mutant to get it for him. Circuit also recognizes the artifact, and the Rangers try to recover it before it falls into the wrong hands. As the Rangers fight the mutant, Eric manages to take the controller and hides it away. He then tries to become the Guardian's new leader, but is turned down. When he eventually goes back to where the controller is, the mutant attacks again. As the Rangers fight the mutant, Wes tries to convince Eric to give up the controller, but he ignores him and activates the Quantum Controller, becoming the Quantum Ranger in the process. Notes: The show Nadira is watching at the beginning is the second episode of Masked Rider, 'Escape from Edenoi, Part 2'. | ||||||
392 | 14 | 'Clash for Control, Part I' | Koichi Sakamoto | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | May 5, 2001 | |
Even without the Quantum morpher, Ransik wants to possess the Quantasaurus Rex, the Quantum Ranger's Megazord. He sends Commandocon to retrieve it. The Rangers try to talk Eric into giving up the morpher, but he refuses. They all witness a time portal opening, realizing that someone is after the Q-Rex, Eric summons the Eagle flyer and enters the portal. Wes jumps onto the flyer. | ||||||
393 | 15 | 'Clash for Control, Part II' | Isaac Florentine | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | May 12, 2001 | |
In the prehistoric past, Wes & Eric try to locate the Q-Rex. Unfortunately, Commandocon gets to it first, takes control and journeys back with it to the 21st century. Eric and Wes follow him back through the time portal. The Q-Rex is rampaging in the city. The Rangers need the Quantum Morpher to get control of the Q-Rex. While Wes tries to talk to Eric, Mr. Collins makes the other Rangers an offer to join the Silver Guardians, with his company they could defeat Ransik faster. Will they join the Guardians? | ||||||
394 | 16 | 'Bodyguard in Blue' | Koichi Sakamoto | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | May 19, 2001 | |
As Dr. Zaskins tries to unlock the secrets of the Quantum morpher, he is kidnapped. His daughter, Holly, manages to escape, and tries to hire Lucas as her bodyguard. Lucas is hesitant, but then finds out who her father is. While the other Rangers rescue Zaskin, Lucas protects Holly. | ||||||
395 | 17 | 'The Legend of the Clock Tower' | Yoshi Hosoya | Judd Lynn | May 19, 2001 | |
The Rangers try to fix the clock in the tower, but have no luck. Wes tells them about a ghost that is supposed to inhabit the tower. That night Katie hears a noise, and she investigates. She finds herself in the past, and meets the people from Wes's story. With her help, there's a different ending to the story. Then she wakes up as a mutant attacks. After the battle, she tells her friends about her dream and how the ending had changed, but Wes corrects her and says that's how he had told it, leaving her wondering if it really was a dream. | ||||||
396 | 18 | 'Trust and Triumph' | Koichi Sakamoto | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | June 2, 2001 | |
Jen tells Wes to guard the back of a bank so the Rangers can cut off Nadira's escape route. However, the Silver Guardians show up, and Wes tries to deal with them, giving Nadira a chance to escape. Jen is upset with Wes and says that she can't trust him. Meanwhile, Turtlecon attacks and sends the Rangers to a different dimension and after a short battle with their duplicate Rangers, Wes and Jen manage to escape. They have to learn to trust each other if they want to rescue their friends. | ||||||
397 | 19 | 'Trip Takes a Stand' | Isaac Florentine | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | June 9, 2001 | |
Frax releases Notacon, only to find out that he's a gentle mutant. Frax attaches a device to Notacon to control him but Notacon escapes. In the city, people are afraid of the mutant due to his appearance. Trip finds him and learns that he was in the vault for stealing vegetables, but only did so because he was hungry and he now desires to go back into the vault. Eric shows up wanting to destroy the mutant, and is willing to do almost anything to accomplish his goal. Finally, Notacon is grown to a giant size and Q-Rex attacks him, but the Rangers realize that Eric is merely trying to hold him down, allowing them to destroy the control device and refreeze Notacon. | ||||||
398 | 20 | 'Quantum Secrets' | Makoto Yokoyama | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | June 16, 2001 | |
As researchers work on unlocking the secrets of the Quantum Morpher, Ransik releases Conwing to take control of the Q-Rex. Conwing captures Eric, takes his morpher and replicates Eric's voice, which lets him take control of the Q-Rex. Eric finds out where the morpher comes from. The Rangers show up and try to help out, but Eric wants to handle it alone. He suddenly gets some help from the future and uses Mega Battle mode. Will Eric reveal the Rangers secrets? Note: This episode is dedicated to the memory of Minoru Uchiyama, who was the costume designer and make up artist for various Super Sentai series. | ||||||
399 | 21 | 'The Last Race' | Isaac Florentine | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | June 23, 2001 | |
Lucas has to attend traffic school after being ticketed for reckless driving (even though his teammates caused him to be ticketed). Nadira releases Dash, a former racing champion, to be her personal driver. The Rangers arrive, Dash and Lucas recognize each other. Dash had caused a huge accident while street racing and Lucas had to testify against him. Dash challenges him to one last race. If Lucas wins, he promises to accept responsibility for his actions and turn himself in. However, Nadira has other plans for him. Ultimately, Dash stops the race when he nearly causes another accident but Nadira forces him to fight. He is defeated and willingly surrenders, but asks Lucas to be the one who refreezes him, which he does. | ||||||
400 | 22 | 'Lovestruck Rangers' | Worth Keeter | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | July 7, 2001 | |
The male members of Time Force all seem to be attracted to the same girl for different reasons. When it starts to cause friction in the team, Jen orders them to stop seeing her. Hearing that Wes missed a job, Jen tracks him down and finds that he's still seeing the same girl, who it turns out is a mutant. Now, it's up to Jen and Katie to free their teammates from her influence. Jen breaks the mutant's control bracelet and the Rangers capture her after quite long fight. | ||||||
401 | 23 | 'Full Exposure' | Worth Keeter | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | July 14, 2001 | |
A photographer working for a tabloid is given a new assignment, to take pictures of the Rangers in their civilian guise. He needs help carrying his equipment and hires Katie to help him. His first attempt fails and Katie manages to warn the others. Katie sticks with him so she can keep tabs on him. Meanwhile, Artillicon attacks again and the Rangers attack backfires on them, resulting in them reverting to their civilian identities. As the photographer prepares to sell his pictures, Katie tries to talk him out of it. | ||||||
402 | 24 | 'Movie Madness, Part I' | Koichi Sakamoto | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | July 21, 2001 | |
The Rangers find out that a movie is being filmed nearby. Jen initially refuses to go but then she learns that it's starring her favorite movie star, Frankie Chan. The Rangers watch the filming and when a stuntman is injured, Wes volunteers to replace him. As Wes films his fight scene, he soon realizes that the action is way too real. Cinecon then reveals his trap and sends the Rangers to different dimensions where they're trapped inside their favorite genre movie. | ||||||
403 | 25 | 'Movie Madness, Part II' | Koichi Sakamoto | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | July 28, 2001 | |
Circuit tries to get Eric to help, then Cinecon arrives and sends Eric into a Jungle movie. The Rangers are still trapped in the movie dimensions. Wes and Trip figure a way to free everyone from their dimensional movies. They appear on set and the Cyclobots give chase. Cinecon puts the Rangers in their Megazord and summons the Q-Rex. He wants to destroy all the Rangers at once, even summoning the Time Warp Megazord in the process. Everything has been written for Cinecon's movie 'End of the Rangers' but can the Rangers find another ending? It is revealed that Trip stole the last page of the script and without it, the Rangers are able to write their own ending, using their Megazords to defeat Cinecon and refreeze him. | ||||||
404 | 26 | 'Time Force Traitor' | Koichi Sakamoto | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | August 4, 2001 | |
A former Time Force officer, Steelix, seeks revenge on his former partner Jen for getting him locked up. He steals her morpher, fights her on her own, then turns her insane. Wes breaks Jen out of the spell, and all of the Rangers defeat Steelix after the long fight. | ||||||
405 | 27 | 'Frax's Fury' | Koichi Sakamoto | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | August 11, 2001 | |
Frax unleashes Venomark on the city. Venomark attacks the Rangers and everyone but Wes falls victim to his bite. Ransik finds out that Venomark has been freed and goes after him since Venomark attacked him back in the future, so Ransik wants revenge. Wes notices Ransik taking serum to fight off the effects of Venomark's poison and gets a sample to his father, so they can mass produce a cure for everyone affected. The Rangers defeat Venomark and the cure is distributed to everyone. Frax's identity is revealed as he and Ransik are shown in the end. | ||||||
406 | 28 | 'Dawn of Destiny' | Worth Keeter | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | August 18, 2001 | |
Frax has destroyed all of Ransik's medicine, so Ransik tries to hunt him down but fails, and some of his Cyclobots betray him in favor of Frax. Since all of his medicine is destroyed, he goes to the only place that has more, the company that belongs to Wes's father (Bio-Lab), almost killing Wes's father in the process. Meanwhile, the Rangers battle Ransik's new mutant assistant. At the very end, Jen mentions that if they don't stop Ransik soon, then the entire future will change. Then Alex suddenly appears, saying that it already has changed. | ||||||
407 | 29 | 'Fight Against Fate' | Worth Keeter | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | August 25, 2001 | |
As Albert Collins lies gravelly injured in the hospital, Wes runs his company. Alex leads the Rangers in a battle against a new powerful robot. However, his attitude and leadership style create friction within the group. | ||||||
408 | 30 | 'Destiny Defeated' | Worth Keeter | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | September 8, 2001 | |
Alex's leadership has created friction as the other Rangers don't like his methods. They try to fight Frax's machine, to no avail. Eric contemplates leaving the city. Wes has taken over his father's company, but hates his job. He learns from Dr. Zaskin (who was there when his father got attacked, and overheard him saying this) that his father was actually proud of him making his own way and wanted him to remain with the Rangers. He goes back to the clock tower and thinks of his life as a Ranger. Meanwhile, the Time Force Megazord is immobilized, and Alex orders the team to fight on, claiming that they don't care about the future. The Rangers start arguing back at Alex, telling him that they preferred Wes as the Red Ranger, Alex has lost Jen's support as well. Wes arrives and helps his friends. Jen convinces Alex to give up the morpher, so she can give it back to Wes. With Wes in command, the Rangers battle the robot with the Time Force Megazord Mode Red. With help from the Q-Rex, the Rangers enact a crazy plan Wes comes up with and the robot is destroyed. Mr. Collins nearly dies like Alex says that he will, but is saved by Alex himself with future technology. Alex returns to the future, finally accepting the Rangers point of view and that Wes is the true Red Ranger. | ||||||
409 | 31 | 'Undercover Rangers' | Koichi Sakamoto | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | September 15, 2001 | |
After Alex leaves, Jen realizes that she has feelings for someone else. Katie and Trip witness the owner of a new fitness club give an individual some juice and are amazed when he displays superhuman strength. Wes and Jen go undercover at the club to see if there's anything going on. Later, Alex contacts Wes and gives him the Strata Cycle. | ||||||
410 | 32 | 'Beware the Knight' | Koichi Sakamoto | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | September 22, 2001 | |
While returning to the Clock Tower with some pizzas, Trip encounters a mysterious knight on a horse. The mysterious knight vanishes into the forest. The knight is after something that is guarded by a dragon. Debut of the Fire Battle Armor. | ||||||
411 | 33 | 'Time for Lightspeed' | Koichi Sakamoto | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | September 29, 2001 | |
Vypra aligns with Ransik in order to release a super demon to destroy the world. The Time Force Rangers team up with Carter Grayson and the rest of the Lightspeed Rangers to combat this threat. Guest Stars:Michael Chaturantabut, Rhett Fisher, Sean Cw Johnson, Alison MacInnis, Keith Robinson, Sasha Williams and Jennifer L. Yen. | ||||||
412 | 34 | 'Reflections of Evil' | Jonathan Tzachor | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | October 6, 2001 | |
A mutant named Miracon transports the Rangers into a mirror world, where the Rangers must escape from by destroying new and old mutant enemies. | ||||||
413 | 35 | 'Nadira's Dream Date' | Worth Keeter | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | October 13, 2001 | |
Lucas writes a romantic poem about his first love, his first racecar, and during a battle against Ransik's forces, he unknowingly drops it. Nadira picked it up and believed that Lucas has romantic feelings for her, leading Ransik to warn him to treat his daughter right or face his wrath. | ||||||
414 | 36 | 'Circuit Unsure' | Worth Keeter | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | October 20, 2001 | |
The Time Force Rangers ask Circuit about historical events. Realizing that Circuit has access to events up to their own time, they ask Circuit about up coming events. But someone in the future does not want them to find out and subsequently prevents Circuit from revealing the information. Thinking that he malfunctioned, Circuit loses confidence, just as another mutant attacks the city. Ultimately, it comes down to Circuit to summon the Time Force Megazord, but he lacks the self-confidence to do so until Alex contacts him and reveals that the Rangers must not know the future and he acted to prevent them from finding out. Afterwards, Circuit is fully repaired, but lies and says that future will be fine. The Rangers need to stop the self-destruct sequence before the Silver Hills Space Center explodes. Note: This episode was dedicated to Thuy Trang, who died in a car accident on September 3, 2001. She played Trini Kwan in the original Mighty Morphin Power Rangers from 1993 to 1994. | ||||||
415 | 37 | 'A Calm Before the Storm' | Worth Keeter | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | October 27, 2001 | |
With Ransik's mutants depleted, the Rangers ponder their past and future as Rangers. Meanwhile, Frax's new robot terrorizes the city, but is destroyed by Eric and the Q-Rex. | ||||||
416 | 38 | 'The End of Time, Part I' | Koichi Sakamoto | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | November 3, 2001 | |
Ransik prepares to attack the city. Alex orders the Time Force Rangers to return to the future, as the Trixyrium Crystals are causing time temporal disruptions, telling them that if they don't leave they might not be able to return to their own time. He also tells them that Wes has to stay in his own time. The Rangers refuse and try to prevent the attack. Wes knows that his friends can't stay in the present and has a plan to send them back to their own time. As the episode ends, Wes forces the other Rangers back to their own time with the plan to fight to the death to save the city. | ||||||
417 | 39 | 'The End of Time, Part II' | Koichi Sakamoto | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | November 10, 2001 | |
Wes sends his teammates back to the future. Now, it's up to him and Eric to resolve their issues and defend the city. In the future, the Rangers discover what happened to the city and their friend: the city was ultimately saved, but Wes lost his life fighting for it. They're ordered to have their minds erased of their adventures in the past so they can adjust back to their lives in their own time. However, they're unwilling to give up their memories, and decide to go back to help their friend. Jen gives Alex back her engagement ring. | ||||||
418 | 40 | 'The End of Time, Part III' | Koichi Sakamoto | Judd Lynn & Jackie Marchand | November 17, 2001 | |
After Eric is badly injured, Wes is left alone to fight the Cyclobot army, armed with the Quantum Morpher and Quantum Defender (given to him by Eric). As the battle rages with Ransik's army, the other Rangers arrive in the Time Force Megazord and temporarily defeat Doomtrom with the Cyclone Defense. After the Rangers defeat the Cyclobot army, Wes, now in control of Q-Rex, upgrades its Trixyrium Crystal with the Quantum Defender, stopping the time disruptions and allowing him to use it on Doomtron and Frax, destroying them both. Nadira starts crying over Frax. The Rangers then battle Ransik, but are overpowered. During the fight, Ransik accidentally shoots Nadira, who was protecting a baby after having changed her opinion on humans thanks to Trip and uses the baby to convince Ransik that humans aren't so bad after all. Ransik willingly surrenders to the Rangers without further opposition and the Rangers have to return to the future without Wes to their great sadness. Then, Wes and Jen confess their feelings for each other. With the Rangers gone, Albert Collins offers his son command of the Silver Guardians who will protect the city without doing it for profit anymore. Wes agrees as long as Eric is his co-commander, which he agrees to. |
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