Power Rangers Roleplaying Game

The Roles in the Power Rangers Roleplaying game are tied to the spectrum and reflect archetypes often seen throughout the history of Power Rangers. All of the Roles have a unique Energy Color that is also used in certain Powers or Weapon effects based on that color. That being said, exceptions exist and are fun! The Roles present mechanical choices only, and because this is your unique Power Rangers character that you are building, what type of suit, its color, and all aesthetic design choices are completely up to you, regardless of what Role you choose.

Depending on the Weapon that you use for an attack, there will be a specified Skill that is listed for that Weapon. Roll the die type listed as your Skill Rank on your character sheet (your Skill Die) and add it to your d20 roll to get a combined total for your Attack. Remember that your punches, kicks, and other unarmed combat also count as weapons, and you may use Might or Finesse as the Skills for those rolls. If the Weapon you are using relates to a Specialization that you have in your Skills, then you roll the die type listed as your Skill Rank and every other die type “below” it. These are all considered your Skill Dice for the roll. For example, if you have a d8 in Targeting, but you have a Specialization in Archery and want to shoot with a bow, you roll the d8, d6, d4, and d2. Take the highest number from these dice and add it to your d20 to get a combined total for your Attack.

While the Power Rangers Roleplaying Game is rated for kids and adults ages 13 and up, it is possible for younger players to play with adult help. Cooperative games like Roleplaying are perfect for this type of team effort!

That’s really up to you. A typical session can be anywhere from two to four hours. But it is possible to play any amount of time. Your adventures can be short and resolved in one or two sessions or you can play a long ongoing campaign that lasts for years!

Obviously this will vary from table to table, but here are some good places to start! If your game is played in person, most likely you will want to get a set of dice, something to write with, and paper to take notes. If your game is hosted online instead, you will probably need to make accounts on a few sites for things like character sheets, access to the Virtual Tabletop for maps and tokens, and sites like Discord or Zoom for video/voice calls during the session. You won't always need to have the rulebooks to start, but if you want to read through them to make sure you know all the rules, this might also be a good option.