The First Super Sentai Shows

[@hyperturbofox17]

Gorenger & JAKQ always apart of super sentai from the beginning. The problem that they came across copyright problem during 1987-1994. This is why they never be seen again until Ohranger.

[@elijahbrown3551]

In terms of transforming heroines, the teacher from Suki Suki Majou Sensei precedes the pink Gorenger by a few years.

[@MaxP_88]

Goranger and JAKQ were always part of the franchise. The notion that they were added in the Ohranger era is a myth. It's been confirmed that what happened was some copyright problems between the Maskman-Kakuranger era but if you see promotional material previous to that you see Goranger and JAKQ were always counted. There is an amazing Reddit thread about this.

[@ConwayGilligan2011]

Challenges in Reviving a Deceased Individual as a Cyborg Cellular Damage: Once death occurs, cellular processes cease, leading to decay and damage that cannot be reversed. Even if some cells could theoretically be revived (as seen in certain experimental studies), the extensive damage caused by lack of oxygen would likely render the brain non-functional. Technological Limitations: Current technology does not allow for the complete revival of human consciousness or memory after death. While advancements in robotics and artificial intelligence are significant, they do not equate to restoring a deceased person’s identity or cognitive functions. Ethical Considerations: The notion of reviving someone as a cyborg raises profound ethical questions about identity, consent, and what it means to be human. These considerations complicate any potential future endeavors in this area. Scientific Feasibility: Research into brain function post-mortem has shown that while some cellular activity can be restored temporarily under specific conditions (as noted in studies involving pig brains), this does not translate into actual revival or restoration of consciousness.

[@kennethwilson9970]

Would not call the Goranger enemies, monsters/mutants. Their more like cyborgs, androids, or in the case of the manga brainwashed humans. Kamen Rider 1971 had better badies. I'm sorry. Also, they could have tied the spy stories into real-life events, making them more memorable and meaningful.