Dino Megazord 2020
Zord Information
Toyline
Hasbro: Dino Megazord — Mainline
Release (Japan)
-
Release (US/EU)
2020
JAN Code (JP)
-
Mecha Type
Special Edition
My version
Hasbro
Mecha Condition
New & sealed (MISB)
Description
The base is the classic Dino Megazord — Daizyujin in the Japanese original Kyoryu Sentai Zyuranger, and in Mighty Morphin Power Rangers the combined form of the five Dinozords (Tyrannosaurus, Mastodon, Triceratops, Saber-toothed Tiger and Pterodactyl) into a single robotic warrior. The "2020" tag here doesn't mark a new machine from the show, but a specific toyline release.
Specifically, this is Hasbro's first in-house Dino Megazord. After Hasbro took over the Power Rangers master toy license from Bandai, it launched this roughly 12-inch fully combining mainline Megazord in 2020. All five Dinozords can be played with individually and assembled into the Megazord, and the set includes the Power Sword plus the two attachable back cannons. At retail it was split across several separate blister packs that together build the complete robot.
Deliberately positioned as an affordable shelf toy, this version relies on light plastic and printed decals rather than die-cast and detailed paintwork, so the engineering and articulation stay fairly basic. For collectors its main appeal is as Hasbro's fresh restart of the Dino Megazord, and as a counterpoint to Bandai's premium takes (Legacy Collection, Soul of Chogokin): more of a sturdy play piece than a showcase-grade collectible.
Specifically, this is Hasbro's first in-house Dino Megazord. After Hasbro took over the Power Rangers master toy license from Bandai, it launched this roughly 12-inch fully combining mainline Megazord in 2020. All five Dinozords can be played with individually and assembled into the Megazord, and the set includes the Power Sword plus the two attachable back cannons. At retail it was split across several separate blister packs that together build the complete robot.
Deliberately positioned as an affordable shelf toy, this version relies on light plastic and printed decals rather than die-cast and detailed paintwork, so the engineering and articulation stay fairly basic. For collectors its main appeal is as Hasbro's fresh restart of the Dino Megazord, and as a counterpoint to Bandai's premium takes (Legacy Collection, Soul of Chogokin): more of a sturdy play piece than a showcase-grade collectible.
Manual & Documentation
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Important legal notice: The copyrights of the shown or linked manuals belong to the respective license holder (e.g. Toei Company, Bandai, Hasbro). The display here is purely for non-commercial, documentary fan purposes.
Original Packaging / Box
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