Not really, as Boukenger's technically Adventure themed.
I know, but their mecha's were based on vehicles though.
Not really, as Boukenger's technically Adventure themed.
Go-Buster was also cyberspace themed.
As a survivor of the mid-nineties "virtual reality" craze, Go-Busters is just as much a show about virtual reality as VR Troopers was. The only difference is that somebody pointed out that the VR craze died out over 15 years ago and so they did a find/replace to change every instance of "cyberspace" in the script into "hyperspace".I mean a pure cyberspace theme throughout many episodes.
- Sentai's target audience is preschool-aged and they watch for about a year or two at the most. Most of Kyoryuger's target audience would not even have seen Gokaiger
There's plenty of ideas that Toei can take risks on, & use, such as
- Pure Cyberspace themed,
[*]Underwater themed,
[*]Cowboy/Western themed,
[*]Medievil themed,
[*]Greek Mythology themed,
[*]Monster/Ghost themed,
[*]Dragon themed,
[*]Music themed (Kyoryuger is purely dino themed),
[*]Circus themed,
[*]Outer space themed,
Power Rangers is indeed aimed at children closer to that age range. Sentai is not. You are talking 3 to 5 years old. Just look at the kids dancing in Kyoryuger's closing credits - their submissions were chosen because they are meant to be "typical" viewers. For another example of this, Transformers is also regarded as a preschoolers franchise in Japan (to the point where the more serious series run by American staff, like Beast Wars or Prime, usually received gag dubs filled with jokes and puns when they were shown in Japan). In both cases, the expectation is that kids will move onto watching more typical mecha or shounen anime within a year or two.Gokaiger came out in 2011, it has not been that long. I would imagine most kids who watch Kyoryuger started when Go-Oranger or Gekiranger aired and will likely stop after the age of 10. It seems like how it's here in the US since kids around my age group who watched MMPR seem to stop watching PR after LSR or Time Force.
Power Rangers is indeed aimed at children closer to that age range. Sentai is not. You are talking 3 to 5 years old. Just look at the kids dancing in Kyoryuger's closing credits - their submissions were chosen because they are meant to be "typical" viewers. For another example of this, Transformers is also regarded as a preschoolers franchise in Japan (to the point where the more serious series run by American staff, like Beast Wars or Prime, usually received gag dubs filled with jokes and puns when they were shown in Japan). In both cases, the expectation is that kids will move onto watching more typical mecha or shounen anime within a year or two.