This article is about a zord in Power Rangers Zeo . |
The Warrior Wheel was an independent Zord used by the Zeo Rangers.
Overview[]
The Warrior Wheel acts autonomously, lacking a cockpit unlike the other Zeo Zords. Although small, it is highly agile.
As a finishing move, the Super Zeo Megazord would roll the wheel like a bowling ball towards the enemy. The wheel would gather energy as it rolled, and would unleash all as it slammed into the enemy in an explosion before turning back into Warrior Mode.
Appearances: Zeo Episodes 37, 40, 44, 45, 48
History[]
The Warrior Wheel was sent to Earth by Trey of Triforia to support the Zeo Rangers, as despite the fact Jason Lee Scott has since taken up his role as the Gold Ranger, his personal Zord Pyramidas was still undergoing repairs. The Warrior Wheel would help support the Zeo Rangers in many battles even after Pyramidas had been restored.
Warrior Wheel Warrior Form[]
The Warrior Wheel’s Warrior Mode is highly agile, although it is half the size of the other Zords. While it cannot defeat enemies on its own, as a final strike, the Super Zeo Megazord would roll the Warrior Wheel like a bowling ball, where it would gather energy as it rolled before unleashing it all as it slammed into the opponent with lethal force before turning back into Warrior Mode.
Appearances: Zeo Episodes 37, 40, 44-46, 48, 49
Behind the Scenes[]
Portrayal[]
to be added
Design[]
to be added
Etymology[]
to be added
Notes[]
- Although the Warrior Wheel is an autonomous, independent Zord, it is most frequently associated with the Gold Ranger, due to the fact Trey of Triforia sent it to aid the Zeo Rangers.
- The Warrior Wheel was also sometimes incorrectly referred to as the Gold Ranger's Zord in marketing material, which also happened to Auric the Conqueror.
- Similar to Pyramidas, despite the Warrior Wheel not being developed by the Zeo Rangers themselves, its design prominently features the circular Zeo symbol featuring the five Zeo Crystals. This is due to the fact its Sentai counterpart was in fact created by its representing Ranger team.
Appearances[]
- Power Rangers Zeo
- Episode 37: Scent of a Weasel (first appearance)
- Episode 40: The Joke's on Blue
- Episode 44: A Brief Mystery of Time
- Episode 45: A Mystery to Me
- Episode 46: Another Song and Dance
- Episode 48: Rangers of Two Worlds, Part II
- Episode 49: Hawaii Zeo (final appearance)
- Power Rangers Turbo
- Turbo: A Power Rangers Movie (indirect mention)
See Also[]
- Tackle Boy - Super Sentai counterpart in Ohranger. See comparison page.
References[]
Footnotes[]