I really hope it turns out like that, because I love the Gaim sounds. Maybe if Ghost's Henshin has a similar structure the sounds might make sense. Like for example, the Ghost appears by the first phrase, combines with our hero in the second and finishes assembling the suit with the last phrase.

Looks pretty cool. Can't wait to get mine.

Still a bit disappointed that the Eyecons themselves don't light up, though the way they're designed that's pretty much impossible anyway. Still sad though.

That's kind of a noticable difference.

I like the Ghost Driver as a toy, but not as a transformation belt.

I should probably know this... But what does the belt say after de-transformation?

EDIT: Nevermind. Just figured it out. "Oyasumi" meaning "Good Night." Haha. Get it? B-Because you close you're eyes when you... when you sleep? Huehuehue. Ehem. Well I thought it was clever.

Although, I still don't quite understand what the super finisher means. "Omegama?" Why the ma? Or am I hearing that wrong?

Seems pretty decent, I definitely prefer it so far to the Drive Driver. It's noisy, but not in a way I find obnoxious this time thankfully.

The belt says Omega Drive when the finisher is activated.

Omega Drive. Omega represents the End (Alpha and Omega, Beginning and End), Death is your mortal form's end, Ghost-Death.

Clever.

Wow, I never thought about it like that. That's a smart move, I admit.

No. The super finisher. When the handle is pulled four times after the normal finisher. It says something different.

First pull: "Daikaigan! Ore! Omega Drive!" *Explosion*
Four pulls: "Daikaigan! Ore! Omegama![?]" *Bigger Explosion*

I'm just not sure exactly what that second one is saying, or what the meaning behind it is. Omedama? Ometama? I have no idea.

EDIT: "O medama" (お目玉) apparently means "earful." Lol. Maybe? I was just surprised to find out one of my guesses actually turned up as something on Google Translate. Kind of funny, seeing how annoying some people find this Driver. :lol

OOOOOH! "Medama" means eye. I also found an alternate translation that says it means earful specifically as in "scolding." Is this another pun? I'm thinking this might be another pun.