[Androzani84]

Well, I’ve got nothing new monster wise, so I’ll simply share the meme stuff and talk trivia afterwards.

Tell me, was it you? You're that Rider from before...and you have the antibody for Amane."
"I'm sorry, what are you talking about?"
"Why do you hide the fact that you're a Rider--No--What is your purpose?"
"I don't know. I really don't know anything at all."
"Well, I'll tell her! I'll tell Amane that you're a Rider, and the number of times we've fought!"
"Try to tell her that...and I'm going to kill you!"
―The full dialogue of the meme

https://vignette.wikia.nocookie.net/...20180212084827

In episode 6, Hajime's warning to Kenzaki "I will kill you!" (俺は貴様をぶっ殺す！ Ore wa kisama wo bukkorosu!) was popularly spread across the Internet due to his humorous facial expression, labeled as "Mukkorosu" (ムッコロス) by the Japanese community due to Hajime's slurring of the line making it sound like Ore~a, kusamuwomukkorosu! (ｵﾚｧ､ｸｻﾑｦﾑｯｺﾛｽ!). This is also acknowledged as part of the Ondul family meme that was spawned by Kazuma Kenzaki in the original series.

Acknowledgment: Actor Ryoji Morimoto has re-enacted this line during his appearances in public events.

Tamotsu Shinohara, one of the designer of Another Riders in Kamen Rider Zi-O, adapted this scene into the face design of Another Blade.

<img src="https://vignette.wikia.nocookie.net/kamenrider/images/7/70/Another_Blade_Profile.png/revision/latest/scale-to-width-down/180?cb=20200311142549" alt="Another Blade Profile" class="thumbimage " data-image-key="Another_Blade_Profile.png" data-image-name="Another Blade Profile.png" width="180" height="101" >

And now, general trivia. This one of two Kamen Rider episodes to air on February 29th (the other being an episode of Kamen Rider (1979)). And his show is the only to,usatsu credit for one Shoji Imai, who was head writer for the first half of the show. As a result, we have no real idea how he would’ve ended the series (especially since Phase 1 shows other than Kuuga and Hibiki weren’t planned in any detail beforehand, instead having ideas suggested at points the writers wanted to implement them).