[Matrixbeast]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sentai

Don't like the show then don't watch the show, but don't simplify everything just to suit you. This has plenty of story.

What happened to Daigo's father
What did Ian's friend find exactly and why does it shimmer like Daigo's necklace
Deboss waking up

It has plenty of story. You just don't like it. Which is fine, I don't like Kamen Rider before Kuuga. You do.

First off, I've never seen Kuuga.
Second, this is the same kind of hyper-simplified argument you were giving against Black during the LWW poll.
Third, don't take everything so seriously.
Fourth, why do you think I'm watching this show?

I see a glimpse of something interesting, but rather than expand upon it, the next episode 4 episodes is just goofing around before we get another random plot thread that's dropped for more goofing off.
It's unruly, and I want this show to be something more. I'm not wanting a complete tonal shift, I know what this show is, and I can handle funny and goofy. I just want this show to know what it wants to do, rather than just implement plot hooks and leave them dangling to be resolved later.

The only plot that seems to be treated with any sense of importance is Ian and Aigaron's, and the glimmering stones. While it's likely that it might tie into Daigo and his father's story, we don't have any reason to pursue it since the show wants to introduce more rangers instead.

Stop trying to paint everything as black or white. "Dislike it, don't watch it."
Why don't you ask why someone dislikes it, rather than just telling them to get out the room?

I dislike this show because I see one of the most interesting rangers casts based solely on their character summaries alone, with an interesting villain motif, and a fairly intriguing story, but the show would rather dance around (Literally), then expand upon those. It feels like a waste of potential. We're only 18 episodes in, and I'm hoping that by 25 the other two Kyoryugers will be introduced so that we can actually build on our cast and story, rather than just expand it.