Superheroes come in all shapes, sizes, and colors. Power Rangers are no different. They are heroes in groups of three, five, or more who fight monsters to protect their cities and the civilians residing within them. Equipped with state-of-the-art technology, weapons, and colorful tights, these Rangers take on monsters of all kinds, including minions and bosses.

While viewers thoroughly enjoy the experience of following the battles of good vs bad, not everything about the Power Rangers franchise is rainbows and butterflies. Along with its praiseworthy qualities and entertainment value, there are also some negative things. While viewers may ignore the worst things about Power Rangers, they are still frustrating.

8/8 The Outsider Always Upstages The Main Team

power rangers' omega ranger

Be it the Black Ranger or the Omega Ranger dressed in white, blue, and gold from Power Rangers S.P.D, these out-group members always seem to upstage the members of the main team. From strategizing their next moves to actual combat, these out-group members are always one step ahead, smarter, and more composed than the original team.

The Power Rangers franchise loves to incorporate plot twists to introduce a new ranger and increase the show's hype. However, when this extra ranger comes into the picture, the original members seem helpless.

7/8 The Casting In Season 1

Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers

Mighty Morphin Power Rangers was the very first season of the franchise and is perhaps the most iconic of all the seasons. However, fans do notice the subtle racism in casting when it comes to Zack Taylor and Trini Kwan.

Zack was portrayed by Walter Emanuel Jones, an African-American actor. Trini was portrayed by Thuy Trang, a Vietnamese actor. The two were cast as the Black Ranger and the Yellow Ranger, respectively. While this may or may not have been unintended, it was a problematic decision that fans can't overlook.

6/8 Missed Story Opportunities In Time Force

Power Rangers Time Force

The concept of Power Rangers Time Force was time-traveling. The opening theme of Power Rangers Time Force consisted of a montage of pictures from various time periods. It hinted at the various eras the Rangers might travel to.

However, there was little to no time-traveling done throughout the entire season. The entire show took place in two time periods, 2001 and 3000, and not farther or even between these two years. Viewers were disappointed after having their high hopes come crashing down.

5/8 The Different Seasons Lack Continuity

Tommy Oliver played by Jason David Frank in Power Rangers Mighty Morphin

The Power Rangers franchise began with Mighty Morphin and was followed by Zeo, Turbo, Power Rangers in Space, and more. These shows were labeled as different seasons in the same Power Rangers franchise. However, most viewers found it almost impossible to find a connecting point between all these seasons.

While there are a few characters like Tommy Oliver who appear in two or more seasons and add to the continuity factor of the Power Rangers franchise, most seasons lack any form of connectivity to the previous season.

Lord Zedd in Power Rangers Mighty Morphin

Audiences can recognize the Rangers from the colors of their suits. However, the monsters are in a different league. Most viewers can see through the terribly hideous appearance of the monsters and seeing them for what they are - humans dressed in costumes.

This took away the mystery of the villain and made them the subject of constant ridicule throughout the Power Rangers franchise. Despite the advancing of technology, the franchise insisted on continuing these low-budget costumes that were ill-fitting to the point of looking ridiculously fake.

3/8 No Women In A Leading Position

power rangers super samurai's lauren shiba the red-ranger

The hierarchy throughout the franchise has been pretty much the same - Red (the leader of the team), Blue, Green/Black, Yellow, and Pink. It is the Red Ranger who leads their team to a victory against the villains.

While the Super Samurai season does feature a female character as the Red Ranger, it is the only instance in the entire franchise to do so. Most of the female characters are either Yellow or Pink Rangers and are treated as the bottom-feeders of their teams.

2/8 The Battles Look Fake

Power Rangers in a 5 v 1 fight

Action direction has come a long way since the commencement of the Power Rangers franchise. Along with the colorful suits, clunky armor, fancy weapons, and ridiculous monsters, the franchise is infamous for its battle and fight scenes. The franchise refuses to evolve with time and improve its action scenes.

Audiences can see through the calculated and choreographed moves of the Rangers and the villains without even trying very hard. The weapons seem inefficient in times of need and nobody, hero or villain, dies - even when they're fatally injured.

1/8 Nobody Took Responsibility For Property Destruction

power rangers in a city

One of the most noticeable things that don't make sense throughout the Power Rangers franchise is the fact that nobody takes responsibility for the destruction of property that occurs during the fights between the Rangers and the villains. Civilians lose their livelihoods and homes while being protected and saved by the Rangers.

The Rangers are never seen dealing with the repercussions of their careless and destructive actions. Unlike the Avengers who had to sign the Sokovia Accords to address the destruction of cities, the Rangers get off scot-free.