While investigating the mysterious disappearance of his missing father, Kit Taylor finds an Adveck Deck and becomes Kamen Rider Dragon Knight, joining forces with Len, Kamen Rider Wing Knight to defeat the ten corrupt yet midguided Riders sent to attack them by Xaviax.
They fight not only to save Earth from being destroyed by Xaviax, but also to find Kit's missing father and take back the home they hold dear. The 13 Riders. The show's opening theme song is " Let's Ride ", performed by Cage9. An instrumental version is used for its ending theme. Dragon Knight was also broadcast in Japan on Toei's satellite subscription channel Toei Channel in the fall of as part of the Heisei Kamen Rider series 10th Anniversary project.
A Japanese dub of the series aired on TV Asahi in Previous actors from the franchise who lent their voices to the Japanese dub include:. In Germany, Season 1 — Vol. The game's "Ventara Mode" is a series of missions where the player fight Advent Beasts and other Kamen Riders, with a chance of unlocking them as well as more Advent Cards in a certain mission.
Xaviax is the final boss and has a different ending for each of the playable Riders except for Wrath who fights Dragon Knight as the final boss due to Wrath being possessed by Xaviax as in the show. Xaviax himself becomes a playable character in "Duel Mode" once all 13 Riders are unlocked and the player has defeated every mission including defeating Xaviax himself available in the "Ventara Mode" for each Rider. These Riders are only unlocked at the Beginning of the Wii release while they can only be unlocked by completing different DS Levels.
These Riders can only be unlocked by completing Arcade mode on the Wii version and missions on the DS one, each of which are listed below. Kamen Rider Wiki Explore. Kamen Rider. Reiwa Revice Saber Zero-One. Zero-One Saber. Photos Top cast Edit. William O'Leary Xaviax as Xaviax …. Carrie Reichenbach Kase as Kase ….
Camila Greenberg Sara as Sara. More like this. Watch options. Storyline Edit. To defeat Wing Knight, Xaviax brought the Advent Decks to Earth and tricked ordinary citizens into becoming new Kamen Riders - super-powered soldiers who will carry out his evil plans.
By fighting, the two hope not only to save the Earth from Xaviax's domination, but to find Kit's missing father and win back Ventara as well — KrimzonKaiser. Did you know Edit. User reviews 16 Review. In addition to kicking, hitting, and punching, the warriors also conjure various weapons and powers that allow them to defeat their opponents.
When characters are destroyed, they explode into pieces and disappear, much like in a video game. Occasionally humans are shown being attacked or abducted by the bad guys. Parents need to know that this tween-targeted series is heavy on martial arts-style violence punching, kicking, and weapon use that never results in realistic injury or death. The two heroes always manage to overcome the odds to escape their enemies, and the ones they destroy explode and neatly vanish just like a video game.
Though little of this type of content is likely to be new to tween boys, it does call for a parental reality check: Remind kids that violence has much greater repercussions in the real world.
All of that said, the series does show some heart in Kit's desire to reunite with his missing father, which drives his actions. Add your rating See all 24 parent reviews. Add your rating See all 57 kid reviews. On his 18th birthday, Kit Taylor Stephen Lunsford leaves his foster home and returns to the apartment he once shared with his parents so he can start searching for clues to the whereabouts of his missing father Jeff Davis.
As he relives memories from his past, Kit hears echoes of his dad's voice steering him toward a mysterious set of Advent Cards.
They transform him into a Kamen Rider, a warrior from a parallel world called Ventara that's been corrupted by the evil General Xaviax William O'Leary. Kit teams up with Len Matt Mullins , the sole surviving Kamen Rider, to battle Xaviax's minions, save Earth from a fate similar to Ventara's, and hopefully find his father.
Martial arts-style battles are common in every episode, and there's no attempt to inject a sense of reality into any of the conflicts. The Kamen Riders fight tirelessly and withstand impossible amounts of impact without injury, and the robotic warriors they kill simply disintegrate or disappear, so there's no emotion attached to the process of killing and death.
If your kids are fans of fantasy and adventure, there's plenty of both to be found here, with parallel worlds and legendary powers rooted in Asian mysticism.
And on the bright side, the series boasts a surprising amount of heart in the subplot surrounding Kit's quest for his long-lost dad.
Families can talk about why fantasy adventures like this are so popular. How does this one compare to others you've seen? Does it matter that none of it is particularly realistic? Is any aspect of it more or less believable than others? Does the fact that the show is rooted in fantasy allow it more leeway in presenting violence in a realistic manner? Do you think everyone who might watch it understands that what they're seeing isn't real?
Does the media have a responsibility to present violence with realistic consequences? Why or why not? Common Sense Media's unbiased ratings are created by expert reviewers and aren't influenced by the product's creators or by any of our funders, affiliates, or partners. See how we rate.
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