Eep. Just looking at this image had that original main theme song popping into my head. Where’s my Geritol?

Man, I Feel Really Old, Volume XVIII: Developer nWay, coming off its success with the mobile game Power Rangers: Legacy Wars is doing it up again for fans of the long-running series with an all-new game, Power Rangers: Battle For The Grid ($19.99, Standard Edition, $39.99, Digital Collector’s Edition), out now for PC, Xbox One and Nintendo Switch with a PS4 version dropping shortly. Take a look at the trailer and sure, go get the kids and gather around the screen if you like. I think if they’re fans, they’ll be quite pleased:

So, what’s in that download, you ask? Well, look below the jump and find out, I say.

LAUNCH FEATURES & CONTENT

Standard Edition Launch Content ($19.99)

Online Modes

Ranked Mode: Match up against players from across the world in online battles and fight to earn League Points.

Casual Mode: Similar to Ranked Mode, but without the pressure of losing League Points. This is the best place to practice with new characters or just have fun.

Offline Modes

Versus Mode: Compete against another player or the computer.

Arcade Mode: Fight in a series of battles that ultimately ends against the final boss.

Training Mode: Hone your skills against training mode AI and utilize a variety of functions specifically tailored to training.

Tutorial: Learn how to play the game’s core mechanics by playing in a series of step-by-step instructions.

9 Characters

Jason Lee Scott, Tommy Oliver, Gia Moran, Ranger Slayer, Magna Defender, Kat Manx, Mastodon Sentry, Goldar, Lord Drakkon

3 Ultras

Dino Megazord, Dragonzord, Mega Goldar

5 Arenas

Zordon’s Training Room, Harwood County Warzone, Mystic Forest, Lord Drakkon’s Throne Room, Command Center

Collectibles

120 Collectible Banners

Collectors Edition Launch Content ($39.99)

● Digital game download

● Season One Pass — includes three new characters and a new warrior skin

● Lord Drakkon Evo II skin

● Pink Ranger skin

Tag in, or get tapped out, pal.

The official website also notes that cross-platform play is available between Xbox One, PC, and Switch users, allowing progression to be carried onto each platform if you just so happen to own a few different systems. Sony seems to not want to be in on the fun here, but I guess we’ll see what happens if the games does well enough and fans get to demanding the feature.

We’ll be taking the Switch version for a spin and toss up a review shortly. I have the feeling it’ll be a fun time in the way that great old Kamen Rider game on the Japanese PS1 was, but we shall see.

-GW