11. Power Rangers: Super Legends (DS)

Power Rangers: Super Legends doesn't represent a huge jump in quality from the beat 'em up titles that preceded it, though there are some marginal improvements to the combat and traversal to make things feel a little smoother.

The introduction of Rangers from multiple timelines is a nice touch for longtime fans of the series, but the game won't feel particularly new for anyone who picked up one of the GBA titles. Unless you're a huge fan of the Rangers, this is probably a safe one to skip over.

10. Power Rangers Zeo: Battle Racers (SNES)

A rare example of a Power Rangers game that isn't a beat 'em up, Power Rangers Zeo: Battle Racers deserves credit for standing apart from the crowd. This racer might appear like a Super Mario Kart clone on the surface (and, for the most part, it is), but the additional Battle Mode adds a touch of fighting gameplay for those who want to mix things up between circuits.

The end product is neither a top-tier racer nor a top-tier fighter, but it's always nice to have a bit of variety, eh?

9. Power Rangers S.P.D. (GBA)

One of the dime-a-dozen Power Rangers beat 'em ups on Game Boy Advance, S.P.D. does little to stand out from the crowd.

There are some fairly rudimentary straight-road driving sequences and a strange Space Invaders-style shooting level to mix up the gameplay in marginal ways, but overall, this is another cut-and-paste tie-in from THQ and Natsume. But you can play as R.I.C. the dog, so that bumps things up a notch.

8. Power Rangers: Dino Thunder (GBA)

And here we have another straightforward beat 'em up from Natsume based on the 2004 TV series of the same name. While things are slightly more adventurous in the GameCube port, Power Rangers: Dino Thunder on GBA is another serviceable, if unremarkable, entry in the franchise.

With standard beat-em-up gameplay broken up by the occasional MegaZord battle and tile-sliding puzzle, there's still plenty to get out of this one, and you might even prefer the side-scrolling take.

7. Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie (GB)

Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie on Game Boy shares all the same hallmarks as its SNES counterpart, but the drastically reduced graphic limitations, smaller levels and fewer stages (six instead of the SNES' seven) certainly harm it

It's difficult not to see it as a watered-down experience, but again, there are far worse experiences out there for Power Rangers fans, particularly if you love the first generation of the Rangers.

6. Power Rangers Ninja Storm (GBA)

The third Power Rangers GBA beat 'em up from THQ, Ninja Storm is another fine entry that doesn't bring anything particularly new to the table. All six Rangers are playable, each with their own unique special skills, and a little bit of variety in the levels depending on which Ranger you pick. Every boss level concludes with a quick time event Megazord battle, too.

There's just enough here to help Ninja Storm on GBA stand out, making it one of the more enjoyable Rangers games.

5. Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: Rita's Rewind (Switch eShop)

Considering how Power Rangers games have more often than not been middling-to-poor, Rita’s Rewind is a pleasant surprise. It’s been given a lump sum of love and attention from a development team at one with the source material. And, if its obvious polish wasn’t enough, it’s a game that really understands the arcade format and goes all out with dazzling Super Scaler action stages that work well to stave off the genre’s naturally repetitive nature.

There are a few aspects to the combat that could have been tweaked, but with its humour, lengthy 15-stage campaign, multiplayer hijinks, and heavy-duty '90s charm, Rita’s Rewind is probably the best Power Rangers game we’ve ever played.

4. Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Fighting Edition (SNES)

While it might not live up to its SNES contemporaries, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Fighting Edition is a brave swing for the Rangers on a home console. This dials the Zord battles from previous games up to 11, butting the giant 'bots head-to-head in classic fighting fashion.

The combat isn't all that varied, but there is a good range of fighters to choose between, three different game modes including a story and a standard two-player face-off and the sprite work ain't all that bad either. It's no Street Fighter II, but hey, it's a decent-ish Power Rangers game.

3. Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (SNES)

Much of what made Mighty Morphin Power Rangers special would be improved in the 1995 movie-based sequel, but this isn't a bad first attempt to bring the Rangers into the video game space.

The SNES version of this game is the bigger of the two Nintendo versions; all five fighters are available across its seven beat-em-up stages. The gameplay is much the same level-to-level, though there is a climactic MegaZord battle to make it all worthwhile.

2. Power Rangers: Battle for the Grid (Switch eShop)

Power Rangers: Battle for the Grid isn't some cheap tie-in with the old franchise – at least not in the sense of its core mechanics and gameplay. Running at a smooth 60fps on Switch with lots of modes to play through and support for ranked and casual bouts online, it's a decent fighter, even without the licence.

However, an ugly approach to content accessibility leaves this game feeling frustratingly spartan for anyone who doesn't invest in the season passes. It's proven fairly popular over the years, fortunately, as it is easily one of the better Rangers games out there.

1. Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie (SNES)

Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie builds on its 1994 SNES predecessor in a handful of meaningful ways. There's multi-plane combat, two-player co-op, and a player-controlled Morphin ability that lets you stay in civilian form for longer (if you so wish).

Like many other Rangers' games, the gameplay is a little repetitive, with most levels following the exact same structure, but it was a mighty fine step in the right direction for fans of the 1995 film and TV show.

Well, there it is, every Power Rangers game as ranked by you! If you reckon that the list requires some Morphin' of its own, be sure to share your thoughts on any of the above by leaving a star rating and see if the ranking changes.

After that, why not take your own personal Megazord down to the comments and let us know your favourites?