What if Adel used the prototype Ghost Driver & had Igor modify it for him in Ganma designs?

(Sorry this double post was unintentional)

What if Adel used the prototype Ghost Driver & had Igor modify it for him in Ganma designs? Like with Banno creating Gold Drive?

Well he has no Heroic Eyecons, the Ganma Eyecons are useless to him since he has access to Ultima and the Ganmizers already do whatever he says so why should Adel waste resources and time just so that he can risk his own wellbeing in battle?

Okay then give it to someone else.

So, according to this post on tumblr, Ghost Mugen's concept is continuing the "Number Theme" of Heisei Riders since Decade. This got me thinking about its merits during work and now I'm curious: does anyone still think/care about this thing or is it mostly just a crackpot theory around these parts?

Crackpot theory that some, like myself, only ironically indulge in.

The number thing is dead. It's been dead since Fourze ended. Anyone who says otherwise is wrong.

Finally, someone who says it died at Fourze and not Wizard.
Christ, that "Five fingers on a hand!" thing people cite Wizard for always irrationally angered me...

It was as much a progression of gimmicks as it was a naming convention. It ended the minute Wizard didn't wear five rings at once.

I can't get a 7 out of Drive even when I squint, and for Ghost to fit that "pattern," it would've had to be something visible in the Ore Damashii design.

Here's my very weak hypothesis: someone in the design team initially intended to include it in Wizard's design/concept, but it was dropped specifically because either (1) putting five of those chunky costume rings on the suit looked terrible, or (2) there'd been an initial fifth base form (flame, water, land, hurricane) that never made it past the design phase. Perhaps someone in the design process said, "Yeah, that was fun, but what the heck are we going to do when we get to seven or nine? Let's not do this just for the sake of doing it."

I wouldn't necessarily find that more likely than that it had been a coincidence to begin with.