Power Rangers Time Force (video game) explained

Power Rangers Time Force
Developer:Natsume (GBC)
Vicarious Visions, Engine Software[1] (GBA)
Climax Studios (PS)
Publisher:THQ
Release:Game Boy ColorMicrosoft WindowsGame Boy Advance PlayStation
Genre:Action
Modes:Single-player
Platforms:Game Boy Color, Microsoft Windows, Game Boy Advance, PlayStation

Power Rangers Time Force is a video game based on the 9th season of the TV series, Power Rangers Time Force released in 2001 and published by THQ. The game was released for the Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance, Microsoft Windows, and PlayStation.

Game Boy Color version

The Game Boy Color version is a platforming side-scroller. The five Time Force rangers travel through time stopping enemies. The player can choose to play as any of the five main Time Force Rangers. The game also features Zord battles.

Game Boy Advance version

The Game Boy Advance version is a beat 'em up side-scroller. This version follows the show more closely. The player must travel through various stages to stop the evil Ransik. All five Time Force Rangers are playable in the game. The Quantum Ranger is playable when the player earns the Quantum Morpher power-up, allowing the Ranger the player is controlling to use the powers of the Quantum Ranger. The game also features Zord battles, however, only the Time Force Megazord in mode red is playable in these battles. This game is similar to the 2003 video game for GBA.

PlayStation version

The PlayStation version, developed by Climax Studios is a 3D action game that featured single and 2 player battles, the latter having only the Megazords and the main bosses. The player can find a Time Artifact hidden in each level, and a health bar bonus is awarded if the level is completed within the time limit. All seven artifacts must be collected to unlock the Quantum Ranger.

External links

Power Rangers Time Force can be played for free in the browser on the Internet Archive

Notes and References

  1. Web site: First Gameboy Advance title announces, Powerrangers™: Timeforce. https://web.archive.org/web/20020605040329/http://www.engine-software.com:80/Engels/indexen.htm. dead. June 5, 2002. Engine Software. May 24, 2001. April 17, 2014.