Secret Squadron Goranger: 33 - 36 batch

Go! Go-go!

Heya there, english-speaking folk! This here is Shourikan, bringing to you what is the first ever release of Rampage Subs International! (well, at least officially)

Ever since we went on hiatus we've been thinking of what the best way to bring back the project was, and we decided, after careful thinking, that we didn't need no damn proxies. So, here we are, officially opening our shop in international waters.

Just a few notes, because you're all probably eager to get to Goranger. After all, that's what you came here for, right?

First and foremost, I'd like to clarify that episodes 1 through 32 are the same as we had up before, with just a few minor edits. They will, however, be reworked accordingly when we find the time... I can tell they'll all be ready by the time we finish the series and make a final batch, at least.

Secondly, about the new episodes: we are joining with the folks over at Love & Care (which I'm actually a founding member of). Since Angel is helping out a lot on these episodes, it felt only fair that both groups share credit, right?

Anyway, with no further ado, grab these while they're hot! And expect more to come soonish, we've been working very hard on this.

Episodes 1 - 32
mkv Softsubs
avi Hardsubs

Episodes 33 - 36
mkv Softsubs
mp4 Hardsubs


Translation notes for 33 - 36

• Episode 34: Goranger storm in this episode is named Blue Tengu. A tengu is a mythological creature from japanese folklore, and a mask commonly used in Kabuki theatre. The blue color is used to oppose the MOTW's red color.

• Episode 34: The riddle in this episode is based on a silly pun, like quite a bit of the other riddles in this series. Taro asks which is the tea that is drank at night, even if it's morning when you drink it. The answer is bancha because "ban" sounds like the japanese word for evening, and "cha" means, you guessed it, tea.

• Episode 35: The riddle this time involves even more need of japanese knowledge, so here we go. Seagull is "kamome" in japanese, and turtle is "kame". So, when you take out the middle of the seagull (the "mo" syllabe), you get a turtle.