Kamen Rider Blade
| Kamen Rider Blade | |
|---|---|
 The logo for Kamen Rider Blade | |
| Genre | Tokusatsu |
| Created by | Shotaro Ishinomori |
| Written by | Shō Aikawa Shōji Imai Jun'ichi Miyashita Toshiki Inoue |
| Starring | Takayuki Tsubaki Ryoji Morimoto Kousei Amano Takahiro Hōjō |
| Narrated by | Jūrōta Kosugi |
| Composer | Kazunori Miyake |
| Country of origin | Japan |
| No. of episodes | 49 (list of episodes) |
| Production | |
| Producers | Jun Hikasa Saeko Matsuda Naomi Takebe Takaaki Utsunomiya |
| Running time | 24-25 minutes (per episode) |
| Production company | Toei Company |
| Original release | |
| Network | TV Asahi |
| Release | January 25, 2004 – January 23, 2005 |
Kamen Rider Blade (仮面ライダー剣（ブレイド）, Kamen Raidā Bureido, Masked Rider ♠ (Blade)), is a Japanese tokusatsu superhero television series. It is the fourteenth installment in the Kamen Rider Series. It aired on TV Asahi from January 25, 2004 to January 23, 2005. It is a joint collaboration between Ishimori Productions and Toei. Along with the standard insect motif of the Kamen Rider series, Kamen Rider Blade also uses a playing card motif. Each Rider is assigned one of the suits from a deck of cards. The series catchphrases are "Now, open that power all the way." (今、その力が全開する, Ima, sono chikara ga zenkai suru) and "Take the trump card of fate!" (運命の切札をつかみ取れ!, Unmei no kirifuda o tsukamitore!).
Blade was later released on DVD by Toei. There were twelve volumes released with the first eleven having four episodes per DVD and the twelfth volume with five episodes.[1]
Story
Ten thousand years ago, a massive battle known as the Battle Royal was fought by fifty-two Undead, each representing a species fighting for dominance over all others. The winner was the Human Undead, known as Category Two of Hearts, giving dominion of the Earth to humanity. In the present day, archaeologists discover the sealed Undead, and accidentally set them free. Thus, a new Battle Royal begins.
Having developed the Rider System, based on the Joker's ability to copy sealed Undead, the organization BOARD (Board Of Archaeological Research Department) equips two young men, who become Kamen Riders: Kazuma Kenzaki and Sakuya Tachibana fight together as Kamen Rider Blade and Kamen Rider Garren to protect humans from Undead and seal them. Also fighting Undead is the mysterious Chalice, a Kamen Rider whose purpose is unknown. In addition, a young man struggles to free himself from the control of the sealed Undead powering his own Undead-made Rider System, fighting as Kamen Rider Leangle.
The Undead
The Undead (アンデッド, Andeddo) are the series monsters in Kamen Rider Blade. There are 52 Undead organized into four suits with the Joker, making a common card deck.
The Undead are also divided by Category, with the "Royal" Undead being of a much higher power level than the rest. The Categories Jack, Queen and King are all capable of disguising themselves as humans, and are capable of much higher forms of thought than other Undead, forming plans of depth rather than just blindly attacking everything nearby. The Category Ace Undead, whose cards power the Rider Systems, are also very powerful, but lack the form-shifting abilities of the high-class Undead, but are among the greatest warriors of the Undead. Finally, the Joker can assume the form of any sealed Undead it possesses. More Jokers can be created if a human abuses the Rider System. In the movie Missing Ace, an additional Albino Joker is also present.
Episodes
| Ep# | Title | Director | Writer | Original airdate |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | "The Indigo Warrior" Transliteration: "Shikon no Senshi" (Japanese: 紫紺の戦士) | Hidenori Ishida | Shōji Imai | January 25, 2004[2] |
| 2 | "The Mysterious Rider" Transliteration: "Nazo no Raidā" (Japanese: 謎のライダー) | Hidenori Ishida | Shōji Imai | February 1, 2004[3] |
| 3 | "Their Secret..." Transliteration: "Karera no Himitsu..." (Japanese: 彼らの秘密…) | Nobuhiro Suzumura | Shōji Imai | February 8, 2004[4] |
| 4 | "Immortality's Mysteries" Transliteration: "Eien no Inochi no Nazo" (Japanese: 永遠の命の謎) | Nobuhiro Suzumura | Shōji Imai Sōkichi Imai | February 15, 2004[5] |
| 5 | "The Challenge to the Past" Transliteration: "Kako e no Chōsen" (Japanese: 過去への挑戦) | Takao Nagaishi | Shōji Imai | February 22, 2004[6] |
| 6 | "Chalice's True Identity" Transliteration: "Karisu no Shōtai" (Japanese: カリスの正体) | Takao Nagaishi | Shōji Imai | February 29, 2004[7] |
| 7 | "The Trapped Two" Transliteration: "Torawareta Ni-gō" (Japanese: 囚われた2号) | Satoshi Morota | Shōji Imai | March 7, 2004[8] |
| 8 | "The Revived People" Transliteration: "Yomigaetta Mono-tachi" (Japanese: 甦った者たち) | Satoshi Morota | Shōji Imai | March 14, 2004[9] |
| 9 | "A Fighter's Destiny" Transliteration: "Tatakau Mono no Unmei" (Japanese: 戦う者の運命) | Hidenori Ishida | Shōji Imai | March 21, 2004[10] |
| 10 | "The Manipulated Warrior" Transliteration: "Ayatsurareta Senshi" (Japanese: 操られた戦士) | Hidenori Ishida | Shōji Imai | March 28, 2004[11] |
| 11 | "The Whereabouts of Each" Transliteration: "Onoono no Ibasho" (Japanese: 各々の居場所) | Nobuhiro Suzumura | Junichi Miyashita | April 4, 2004[12] |
| 12 | "Category Ace" Transliteration: "Kategorī Ēsu" (Japanese: カテゴリーΑ) | Nobuhiro Suzumura | Junichi Miyashita | April 11, 2004[13] |
| 13 | "The Golden-Threaded Trap" Transliteration: "Kin'iro no Ito no Wana" (Japanese: 金色の糸の罠) | Takao Nagaishi | Shōji Imai | April 18, 2004[14] |
| 14 | "Ace Sealed!" Transliteration: "Ēsu Fūin!" (Japanese: エース封印!) | Takao Nagaishi | Shōji Imai | April 25, 2004[15] |
| 15 | "Fate's Conformer" Transliteration: "Unmei no Tekigōsha" (Japanese: 運命の適合者) | Satoshi Morota | Shōji Imai | May 2, 2004[16] |
| 16 | "Leangle's Power" Transliteration: "Rengeru no Chikara" (Japanese: レンゲルの力) | Satoshi Morota | Shōji Imai | May 9, 2004[17] |
| 17 | "The Evil Belt" Transliteration: "Jaaku na Beruto" (Japanese: 邪悪なベルト) | Hidenori Ishida | Toshiki Inoue | May 16, 2004[18] |
| 18 | "Spirits That Manipulate Darkness" Transliteration: "Kurayami o Ayatsuru Tamashii" (Japanese: 暗闇を操る魂) | Hidenori Ishida | Toshiki Inoue | May 23, 2004[19] |
| 19 | "One Who Conquers Darkness" Transliteration: "Ankoku o Seisu Mono" (Japanese: 暗黒を征す者) | Hidenori Ishida | Toshiki Inoue | May 30, 2004[20] |
| 20 | "The Target is Kotaro" Transliteration: "Hyōteki wa Kotarō" (Japanese: 標的は虎太郎) | Takao Nagaishi | Shōji Imai | June 6, 2004[21] |
| 21 | "Battles That Feel for Friends" Transliteration: "Tomo o Omou Tatakai" (Japanese: 友を思う戦い) | Takao Nagaishi | Shōji Imai | June 13, 2004[22] |
| 22 | "The Escape From Darkness" Transliteration: "Yami Kara no Dasshutsu" (Japanese: 闇からの脱出) | Satoshi Morota | Shō Aikawa | June 27, 2004[23] |
| 23 | "Who Are You?" Transliteration: "Omae wa Dare da?" (Japanese: お前は誰だ?) | Satoshi Morota | Shō Aikawa | July 4, 2004[24] |
| 24 | "Mysterious Hunters" Transliteration: "Nazo no Hantā" (Japanese: 謎のハンター) | Kenkō Satō | Shō Aikawa | July 11, 2004[25] |
| 25 | "A Traitor's Sprint" Transliteration: "Uragiri no Shissō" (Japanese: 裏切りの疾走) | Kenkō Satō | Shō Aikawa | July 18, 2004[26] |
| 26 | "The Power Which Moves Me" Transliteration: "Ore o Ugokasu Chikara" (Japanese: 俺を動かす力) | Takao Nagaishi | Shōji Imai | July 25, 2004[27] |
| 27 | "The Trembling Heart..." Transliteration: "Yureugoku Kokoro..." (Japanese: 揺れ動く心…) | Takao Nagaishi | Shōji Imai | August 1, 2004[28] |
| 28 | "A Dangerous Gamble!?" Transliteration: "Kiken na Kake!?" (Japanese: 危険な賭け!?) | Satoshi Morota | Shōji Imai | August 8, 2004[29] |
| 29 | "The Two Chalices" Transliteration: "Futari no Karisu" (Japanese: 2人のカリス) | Satoshi Morota | Toshiki Inoue | August 15, 2004[30] |
| 30 | "Lost Memories" Transliteration: "Ushinawareta Kioku" (Japanese: 失われた記憶) | Satoshi Morota | Toshiki Inoue | August 22, 2004[31] |
| 31 | "The 53rd Being" Transliteration: "Gojū-san-ban-me no Sonzai" (Japanese: 53番目の存在) | Takao Nagaishi | Shō Aikawa | September 5, 2004[32] |
| 32 | "The Destroyer's Secret" Transliteration: "Hakaisha no Himitsu" (Japanese: 破壊者の秘密) | Takao Nagaishi | Shō Aikawa | September 12, 2004[33] |
| 33 | "The Targeted Kenzaki" Transliteration: "Nerawareta Kenzaki" (Japanese: 狙われた剣崎) | Kunio Iki | Shō Aikawa | September 19, 2004[34] |
| 34 | "Category King" Transliteration: "Kategorī Kingu" (Japanese: カテゴリーK) | Kunio Iki | Shō Aikawa | September 26, 2004[35] |
| 35 | "A Dangerous Transformation!?" Transliteration: "Kiken na Henshin!?" (Japanese: 危険な変身!?) | Satoshi Morota | Shō Aikawa | October 3, 2004[36] |
| 36 | "Strongest Form" Transliteration: "Saikyō Fōmu" (Japanese: 最強フォーム) | Satoshi Morota | Shō Aikawa | October 10, 2004[37] |
| 37 | "Towards a New Destiny" Transliteration: "Arata na Unmei e" (Japanese: 新たな運命へ) | Takao Nagaishi | Shō Aikawa | October 17, 2004[38] |
| 38 | "One Who Takes Hold of Destiny" Transliteration: "Unmei o Tsukamu Mono" (Japanese: 運命を掴む者) | Takao Nagaishi | Shō Aikawa | October 24, 2004[39] |
| 39 | "Reunion...Father and Daughter" Transliteration: "Saikai...Chichi to Musume" (Japanese: 再会…父と娘) | Hidenori Ishida | Junichi Miyashita | October 31, 2004[40] |
| 40 | "Parting With the Past" Transliteration: "Kako to no Ketsubetsu" (Japanese: 過去との訣別) | Hidenori Ishida | Junichi Miyashita | November 14, 2004[41] |
| 41 | "A Desire to Get Stronger" Transliteration: "Tsuyokunaritai" (Japanese: 強くなりたい) | Nobuhiro Suzumura | Shō Aikawa | November 21, 2004[42] |
| 42 | "Leangle Revives" Transliteration: "Rengeru Fukkatsu" (Japanese: レンゲル復活) | Nobuhiro Suzumura | Shō Aikawa | November 28, 2004[43] |
| 43 | "Foe or Friend?" Transliteration: "Teki ka Mikata ka?" (Japanese: 敵か味方か?) | Takao Nagaishi | Toshiki Inoue | December 5, 2004[44] |
| 44 | "Four of a Kind" Transliteration: "Fō Kādo" (Japanese: フォーカード) | Takao Nagaishi | Toshiki Inoue | December 12, 2004[45] |
| 45 | "The New Card" Transliteration: "Arata na Kādo" (Japanese: 新たなカード) | Satoshi Morota | Shō Aikawa | December 19, 2004[46] |
| 46 | "The Ruler's Seal" Transliteration: "Shihaisha no Fūin" (Japanese: 支配者の封印) | Satoshi Morota | Shō Aikawa | January 2, 2005[47] |
| 47 | "Garren Eliminated" Transliteration: "Gyaren Shōmetsu" (Japanese: ギャレン消滅) | Satoshi Morota | Shō Aikawa | January 9, 2005[48] |
| 48 | "Prologue to Destruction" Transliteration: "Horobi e no Joshō" (Japanese: 滅びへの序章) | Takao Nagaishi | Shō Aikawa | January 16, 2005[49] |
| 49 (Finale) | "The Eternal Trump" Transliteration: "Eien no Kirifuda" (Japanese: 永遠の切り札) | Takao Nagaishi | Shō Aikawa | January 23, 2005[50] |
Films
Kamen Rider Blade: Missing Ace
Kamen Rider Blade: Missing Ace (劇場版 仮面ライダー剣 MISSING ACE, Gekijōban Kamen Raidā Bureido Misshingu Ēsu) is the theatrical release, first in theaters on September 11, 2004.
Four years after event of the series, however, Blade forcing seals the Joker, the characters have moved on with their lives: Kenzaki is a garbage man, Mutsuki has graduated high school, and Kotarō has published a book about the Kamen Riders to great success, but on Amane's upcoming birthday, it was revealed that she has become a delinquent without the emotional support of Hajime. The Undead have been re-released, and a new trio of Kamen Riders—Glaive, Larc and Lance—have emerged from BOARD, now led by Tachibana. After recapturing two of the Category Aces, Kenzaki and Mutsuki join with the new Riders. When all the Undead are sealed once more, Glaive reveals himself to be the Albino Joker, a white version of the original Joker, and captures Kotarō's niece to obtain the ultimate power, sealing her in the Vanity Card. In order to free Amane from the card, Hajime is unsealed from the Joker Card and the four Riders are again united, intent on saving Amane and stopping the Albino Joker.
Specials
Kamen Rider Blade: Blade vs. Blade (仮面ライダー剣（ブレイド） ブレイドVSブレイド, Kamen Raidā Bureido: Bureido Buiesu Bureido) is a Hyper Battle Video, wherein a Trial-series cyborg pretends to be Kenzaki and copies the Blay Rouzer, starting a fight with the real Kenzaki. During their battle, Tachibana and Mutsuki are unable to tell the two apart, which results in their humorously attacking the real Kenzaki (shooting him in the rear end and bashing him over the head), before Hajime steps in and reveals the impostor. As with all Hyper Battle Videos, this serves as a device to exposit the Rider's various powers and abilities.
Kamen Rider Blade: New Generation is a television special made of a collection of vignettes which aired following certain episodes of Blade, following the history of Kamen Riders Glaive, L'arc, and Lance. This is a direct tie-in to the movie Missing Ace.
S.I.C. Hero Saga
The S.I.C. Hero Saga side story for Blade is titled Masked Rider Blade: Day After Tomorrow (MASKED RIDER BLADE -DAY AFTER TOMORROW-, Kamen Raidā Bureido: Dei Afutā Tomōrō) follows the story of the series after the finale and features characters from Missing Ace. The new character introduced in the story is Joker (Kazuma Kenzaki ver.) (ジョーカー（剣崎一真ver.）, Jōkā (Kenzaki Kazuma ver.)). Two other special editions of the Hero Saga stories also feature Blade characters: Hero Saga Special Edition: King featuring Kamen Rider Garren King Form (仮面ライダーギャレン・キングフォーム, Kamen Raidā Gyaren Kingu Fōmu) and Hero Saga Special Edition: Clover featuring Kamen Rider Leangle Jack Form (仮面ライダーレンゲル・ジャックフォーム, Kamen Raidā Rengeru Jakku Fōmu). Day After Tomorrow ran in the February through May 2007 issues of Monthly Hobby Japan magazine. King was featured in the May 2008 issue and Clover was featured in the June 2008 issue.
- Chapter titles
- The Melancholy of Mutsuki Kamijo (上城睦月の憂鬱, Kamijō Mutsuki no Yūutsu)
- The Howl of Hajime Aikawa (相川始の咆哮, Aikawa Hajime no Hōkō)
- The Blunder of Sakuya Tachibana (橘朔也の失策, Tachibana Sakuya no Shissaku)
- The Mentality of Kazuma Kenzaki (剣崎一真の心情, Kenzaki Kazuma no Shinjō)
Novel
Kamen Rider Blade (仮面ライダー剣（ブレイド）, Kamen Raidā Bureido, Masked Rider ♠ (Blade)), written by Toshiki Inoue, is part of a series of spin-off novel adaptations of the Heisei Era Kamen Rider Series. This sequel to the TV series takes place 300 years following the television series finale. It chronicles Kenzaki's quest to end his life as the Navy Joker after three centuries. In one instance, Kenzaki is captured by a criminal organization and is tortured, but still does not die.
Later in the novel, he becomes a war photographer, all he sees is death. He then enlists in the army for a foreign country, steps on landmines and explodes. Also named are the new Garren and Leangle, Tachihara and Satsuki.
The only returning characters are Kenzaki and Hajime. Kenzaki has a weaker personality compared to the TV Series due to living for a long time and seeing a lot of horrible things. Satsuki, the new Leangle's treated the same like the original Leangle, Mutsuki.
The novel was released on February 28, 2013.
Cast
- Kazuma Kenzaki (剣崎 一真, Kenzaki Kazuma): Takayuki Tsubaki (椿 隆之, Tsubaki Takayuki)
- Hajime Aikawa (相川 始, Aikawa Hajime), Ryo Mikami (三上 了, Mikami Ryō): Ryoji Morimoto (森本 亮治, Morimoto Ryōji)
- Sakuya Tachibana (橘 朔也, Tachibana Sakuya): Kousei (Hironari) Amano (天野 浩成, Amano Kousei (Hironari))
- Mutsuki Kamijo (上城 睦月, Kamijō Mutsuki): Takahiro Hōjō (北条 隆博, Hōjō Takahiro)
- Shiori Hirose (広瀬 栞, Hirose Shiori): Yumi Egawa (江川 有未, Egawa Yumi)
- Kotarō Shirai (白井 虎太郎, Shirai Kotarō): Terunosuke Takezai (竹財 輝之助, Takezai Terunosuke)
- Haruka Kurihara (栗原 遥香, Kurihara Haruka): Kaori Yamaguchi (山口 香緒里, Yamaguchi Kaori)
- Amane Kurihara (栗原 天音, Kurihara Amane): Hikari Kajiwara (梶原 ひかり, Kajiwara Hikari)
- Nozomi Yamanaka (山中 望美, Yamanaka Nozomi): Arisa Miyazawa (宮澤 亜理沙, Miyazawa Arisa)
- Kei Karasuma (烏丸 啓, Karasuma Kei): Kazuhiro Yamaji (山路 和弘, Yamaji Kazuhiro)
- Sayoko Fukasawa (深沢 小夜子, Fukasawa Sayoko): Urara Awata (粟田 麗, Awata Urara)
- Go Kiryu (桐生 豪, Kiryū Gō): Nozomu Masuzawa (増沢 望, Masuzawa Nozomu)
- Yoshito Hirose (広瀬 義人, Hirose Yoshito): Jyunichi Haruta (春田 純一, Haruta Jun'ichi)
- Hiroshi Tennoji (天王路 博史, Ten'nōji Hiroshi): Kohji Moritsugu (森次 晃嗣, Moritsugu Kōji)
- Isaka (伊坂, Isaka): Yasukaze Motomiya (本宮 泰風, Motomiya Yasukaze)
- Miyuki Yoshinaga (吉永 みゆき, Yoshinaga Miyuki): Mika Hijii (肘井 美佳, Hijii Mika)
- Yazawa (矢沢): Atsushi Korechika (是近 敦之, Korechika Atsushi)
- Takahara (高原, Takahara): Yasufumi Hayashi (林 泰文, Hayashi Yasufumi)
- Daichi (大地, Daichi): Kairi Narita (成田 浬, Narita Kairi)
- Noboru Shima (嶋 昇, Shima Noboru): Kazunari Aizawa (相澤 一成, Aizawa Kazunari)
- Shinmei: Masashi Kagami (加々美 正史, Kagami Masashi)
- Azumi (あずみ, Azumi): Mio Fukuzumi (福澄 美緒, Fukuzumi Mio)
- King (キング, Kingu): Makoto Kamijo (上條 誠, Kamijō Makoto)
- Hikaru Jō (城 光, Jō Hikaru): Akane Hamasaki (浜崎 茜, Hamasaki Akane)
- Kanai (金居, Kanai): Akira Kubodera (窪寺 昭, Kubodera Akira)
- Voice of Rouzer: Takeshi Sasaki (佐々木 健, Sasaki Takeshi)
- Voice of King Rouzer: Fumihiko Tachiki (立木 文彦, Tachiki Fumihiko)
- Narrator: Jūrōta Kosugi (小杉 十郎太, Kosugi Jūrōta)
Songs
- Opening themes
- "Round ZERO~BLADE BRAVE"
- Lyrics: Shoko Fujibayashi
- Composition: Katsuya Yoshida
- Arrangement: Akio Kondō
- Artist: Nanase Aikawa
- Episodes: 1-30
- "ELEMENTS"
- Lyrics: Shoko Fujibayashi
- Composition: Miki Fushisue
- Arrangement: RIDER CHIPS & Cher Watanabe
- Artist: RIDER CHIPS featuring Ricky
- Episodes: 31-49
- After his performance in "ELEMENTS," Ricky was made RIDER CHIPS' permanent vocalist.
- Ending themes
- "Kakusei" (覚醒, "Awakening")
- Lyrics: Shoko Fujibayashi
- Composition: Cher Watanabe
- Arrangement: Akio Kondō
- Artist: Ricky
- Episodes: 2-23
- "Rebirth"
- Lyrics: Shoko Fujibayashi
- Composition: Yukari Aono
- Arrangement: Cher Watanabe
- Artist: Sakuya Tachibana (Kousei Amano)
- Episodes: 23-30, 47
- "Take it a Try"
- Lyrics: Shoko Fujibayashi
- Composition & Arrangement: Cher Watanabe
- Artist: Hajime Aikawa (Ryoji Morimoto)
- Episodes: 31-49
Video game
A video game based on the series was produced by Bandai for the PlayStation 2. It is an action game that featured many of the characters from the TV series. It was released only in Japan near the end of the TV series on December 9, 2004.
International broadcasts
Continuing the Heisei Kamen Rider Series in order, after the success of Ryuki and 555 in the Philippines, Blade was shown on local TV station in GMA 7 and also on Cartoon Network Philippines, as well as reruns on TV5. It also aired in South Korea as Masked Rider Blade (가면라이더 블레이드 Gamyeon Raideo Bureideu) in 2006 and run at NTV 7 in Malaysia in 2007 after the last episode of Kamen Rider 555.[51]
References
- ^ "DVD 仮面ライダー剣 特集" (in Japanese). Toei. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第1話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第2話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第3話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第4話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第5話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第6話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第7話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第8話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第9話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第10話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第11話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第12話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第13話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第14話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第15話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第16話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第17話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第18話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第19話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第20話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第21話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第22話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第23話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第24話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第25話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第26話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第27話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第28話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第29話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第30話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第31話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第32話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第33話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第34話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第35話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第36話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第37話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第38話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第39話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第40話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第41話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第42話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第43話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第44話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第45話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第46話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第47話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 第48話 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 仮面ライダー剣(ブレイド) - 最終回 (in Japanese). TV Asahi. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ 가면라이더 블레이드 (in Korean). Toei. Retrieved 2008-01-09.