When I first heard about Sentai Daishikkaku (also known as Go! Go! Loser Ranger!), I was intrigued but skeptical. A Super Sentai-style anime from the creator of The Quintessential Quintuplets? That’s like expecting a rom-com and getting a full-blown action-comedy instead. But after watching the first episode, I was hooked—and judging by the online buzz, so were a lot of other fans.
The show’s premise is simple yet brilliant: For the past 13 years, the Nefarious Monster Army has been putting on a weekly show where they pretend to lose to the Dragon Keepers, Earth’s heroic defenders. But here’s the twist—the monsters already lost the war. The Dragon Keepers are just milking their victory for fame and entertainment, forcing the monsters to humiliate themselves every Sunday.
This setup immediately sets Sentai Daishikkaku apart from your typical Super Sentai or Power Rangers story. Instead of cheering for the heroes, we’re rooting for the underdog monsters—specifically Soldier D, a low-ranking grunt who’s sick of being a punching bag. His mission? Infiltrate the Dragon Keepers and expose their hypocrisy.
One of the biggest strengths of this show is its self-awareness. The first episode is packed with meta jokes, from the monsters complaining about their repetitive roles to the Dragon Keepers treating their battles like a corporate gig. One fan on MyAnimeList pointed out how the show feels like The Boys but with Power Rangers, and honestly, that’s spot-on.
The humor is absurd but clever. For example, the monsters have to come up with new gimmicks every week (like a tiger-themed villain who can also transform into a truck), and the Dragon Keepers treat it all like a chore. The show even pokes fun at the genre’s tropes, like the over-the-top transformation sequences and the obligatory mid-battle commercial breaks.
Produced by Yostar Pictures, the animation is crisp and dynamic, especially during the action scenes. The Dragon Keepers’ entrance sequences are flashy and exaggerated, perfectly capturing the campy vibe of classic Super Sentai. Meanwhile, the monsters’ designs are creative and often hilarious (shoutout to the tiger-truck hybrid).
The voice acting is another highlight. Fans have praised the casting, especially since two of the Dragon Keepers’ VAs have actual Super Sentai experience. Soldier D’s voice actor, in particular, nails the mix of frustration and determination that makes his character so compelling.
The online discussions around Sentai Daishikkaku are overwhelmingly positive. Many fans went in expecting a generic Power Rangers clone but were blown away by the show’s originality.
Some viewers admitted they almost dropped the show halfway through the first episode because of its goofy tone, but the twist at the end won them over. Others compared it to One-Punch Man for its ability to parody a genre while still delivering solid action.
Sentai Daishikkaku isn’t just a love letter to Super Sentai—it’s a hilarious deconstruction of the genre. Whether you’re a longtime fan of Power Rangers or someone who’s always found the tropes a bit silly, this show has something for you.
With its sharp writing, great animation, and a protagonist you can’t help but root for, Sentai Daishikkaku is shaping up to be one of the most unique anime of the season. If the rest of the season keeps up this energy, we’re in for a wild ride.
Rating: 8.5/10 – A fresh, funny, and surprisingly deep take on a classic formula.
Are you watching Sentai Daishikkaku? What do you think of Soldier D’s mission? Drop your thoughts in the comments!
Episodes: Season 1 Episode 1 to Episode 12
File Size: 3.7 GiB
Format/Quality: HEVC x265 10bit
Magnet Link: magnet:?xt=urn:btih:152e00fc3341a1f1f5dd389a9919325c92b0c6ce
Source: Nyaa.si
Episodes: Season 1 Episode 1 to Episode 12 [Updated at 2025-04-14 05:43:00]
File Size: 8.4 GiB
Format/Quality: HEVC x265 10bit
Magnet Link: magnet:?xt=urn:btih:44521e9dd028db9c7ffbc8ec7c8443501960e653
Source: Nyaa.si
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