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Kamen Rider Decade

Jezebel is part of an only female werewolf family. Only problem, she isn’t a werewolf. She was meant to be, but she never got her powers. Fear of this, made her mother hide her away. However, an Alpha, Kent, who comes to see if Jezebel’s sister could be his mate, takes an interest in Jezebel instead. He offers to marry her sister only if Jezebel agrees to live with him in his castle first. Ready to refuse but unable to, once her mother agrees, Jezebel is taken to the castle. Unaware of Kent and his brother’s race to be the only Alpha in the family, she gets tangled up in their fight, only to be the key to a resolution. Come read ‘Werewolf Rider’ and join Jezebel in this journey of self love, purpose, and courage. Who knows, maybe along the way, she might stumble into true love as well.

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11 Chapters

Decade of the Fool

The company had just taken off when a project my wife, Lenora Peterson, was in charge of ran into trouble. To ease her mind during her pregnancy, I went overseas in her stead, spending ten perilous years abroad before finally returning home, barely alive. Instead of the joyful reunion I had imagined, she greeted me with cold detachment and thinly veiled disgust. "Why are you back?" Lenora asked. "Today is Nathan’s housewarming party," she added. "Let’s head there first—we’ll talk later." We rode in silence the entire way. When we arrived, a ten-year-old girl came dashing over and clung to Lenora affectionately. “Mommy, why did you take so long? Daddy’s been waiting for you forever!” Daddy? My eyes burned with rage—until I saw my old friend Nathan Grant stepping out to greet us with a smile. "Lily, come to Daddy. Mommy’s tired—don’t bother her now." When I met Lenora’s eyes, the guilt I saw there told me everything I needed to know. I turned away and texted my assistant, Morgan Williamson, to begin acquiring the company that, by right, had always belonged to me. He soon reported back. "Mr. Brooke, the acquisition process will be completed in three days."

8 Chapters

A Decade of Nothing

On our wedding day, Jon Zeller flies to an island for a trip with his childhood sweetheart. I'm greeting our friends and family when I receive a notification to pay for their bills at an expensive hotel. When everyone doubts the authenticity of our relationship and mocks me, all Jon says is, "A wedding is just for show. You can handle it yourself." He hangs up without another word. My father is so enraged that he ends up in the hospital after getting a heart attack, and I'm in desperate need of money for his surgery. Yet Jon uses the money to pay for a romantic fireworks show for his childhood sweetheart. When my father wakes up, I tell him I'll marry the man he's picked for me.

10 Chapters

A Decade of Lies

Even after a full decade of marriage, my husband Rudolf and I were as deeply in love as the day we wed—an enviable couple in the eyes of all. On the day of our anniversary, I saw him lifting a little boy into his arms right outside the entrance of our neighborhood. "Daddy! Can you take me to the amusement park this time?" The boy's words were enough to stop me dead in my tracks. I instinctively hid around a corner. "Of course! I'll even take you on a trip." Rudolf smiled warmly and kissed the boy on the forehead. In that instant, something seemed to have been set off in my head, as if years of trust had been shattered at that one moment. Daddy? Upon closer examination, I realized that the boy's features were remarkably similar to Rudolf's. No one could deny they were blood-related. "Your dad's busy with work, sweetheart. Don't cling to him too much," said a beautiful woman standing next to the boy. The cruel moment before me made it clear. The man who swore he would love me forever had been cheating all along.

14 Chapters

The Decade I Loved You

During the tenth year I had a crush on Ron, I was diagnosed with advanced stomach cancer. With a critically ill notice in hand, I stood at the door to the room where my former classmates gathered, and I heard Ron holding his crush and cooing at her, “Just ignore it. Willow has been bothering me for ten years. If there was even a possibility of us getting together, we would have done so a long time ago. Honestly, I would never like her. Even if she continues bothering me for another ten or twenty years, I still won’t like her.” My former classmates cheered, and Ron looked like he was about to kiss her. I stood at the door and cried so hard that I trembled, but I did not dare make a sound. Ron, I would not be able to bother you for another twenty years. I was about to die.

8 Chapters

JACK RIDER, THE BIG BAD WOLF

CONTAINS MATURE CONTENT "**"" Jack rider is an asshole and a proud one but to his mate aurora he can't be as bad, selfish and a bigger asshole than her father. Jack rider only cares about three things in his life, alcohol, cigarettes and sex, Aurora only wanted a mate to rescue her from the hands of her father and defeat him for good. Jack rider doesn't care about being an Alpha or fighting to have an Alpha position, Aurora wants her mate to fight her father and defeat him for the alpha position. Jack rider doesn't care about having a pack or caring for a bunch of people that means nothing to him, Aurora loves her pack members so she will stop at nothing to make sure they are safe. And jack rider certainly ,doesn't care about being tied down to one women calling her his mate, Aurora has kept herself all her life for her mate . So what happens when the moon goddess sees that, this will be a match made in heaven, feels they will be the perfect mate and pair them as one. Can jack rider continue to act like the baddest wolf in the werewolf world or is he going to change act like a good wolf and be the mate that can resue aurora and love her the way she deserves. But the question is loving a mate, caring for a bunch of people and being an Alpha were the last things on Jack rider's mind.

8.3

82 Chapters

How Does 'DC Kamen Rider' Merge DC And Kamen Rider Universes?

4 Answers2025-06-16 13:25:48

'DC Kamen Rider' blends the gritty, hero-driven world of DC Comics with the flashy, tokusatsu flair of Kamen Rider in a way that feels organic yet thrilling. The story hinges on a multiversal collision, where iconic DC cities like Gotham and Metropolis suddenly face kaiju-sized threats straight out of a Rider series—think Clayface morphing into a monstrous Dopant or Scarecrow’s fear gas mutating civilians into mindless Grongi. The Riders don’t just show up; they’re woven into DC’s lore. Bruce Wayne’s childhood trauma includes a cryptic Kamen Rider mentor, while Hal Jordan’s ring detects Rider energy as a “unknown spectrum.”

The crossover avoids cheap cameos by reimagining core themes. Batman’s detective skills clash with Rider villains’ puzzle-like motives, forcing him to adapt. Superman’s morality is tested by Rider armor’s often brutal efficiency. Even the aesthetics merge: Gotham’s alleyways get neon-lit Rider base entrances, and Joker’s grin eerily resembles a Rider belt’s transformation sequence. The real genius lies in power balancing—Riders aren’t OP but rely on teamwork with DC heroes, like a joint finisher where Wonder Woman’s lasso channels a Rider Kick. It’s less a mashup and more a fusion of two power mythologies.

Is 'DC Kamen Rider' Canon To DC Comics Or Kamen Rider?

4 Answers2025-06-16 11:04:13

As a longtime fan of both DC Comics and 'Kamen Rider,' I've dug deep into this crossover's lore. 'DC Kamen Rider' isn't officially canon to either universe—it's more of a thrilling what-if scenario. DC's multiverse allows wild crossovers (like Batman meeting Godzilla), but this one lacks the usual continuity markers, such as references in mainline comics or Rider series. The story blends elements seamlessly: Gotham's gloom meets Rider's neon-fueled battles, and the villains get hybrid designs that honor both franchises. Yet, it doesn't impact major arcs like 'Dark Nights: Metal' or 'Kamen Rider Zi-O.'

What makes it special is how it plays with each franchise's strengths. The Rider armor integrates Batman's tech, while Superman's ideals clash with Rider's loner ethos. The art style mashes up Jim Lee's gritty lines with Tokusatsu's dynamic poses. It's a love letter to fans, not a canon pillar—but that's okay. Crossovers thrive when they prioritize fun over continuity, and this one nails it.

How Did Kamen Rider Grease Influence Later Kamen Rider Characters?

2 Answers2025-08-23 11:32:00

When I first watched 'Kamen Rider Build' and saw 'Kamen Rider Grease' step onto the screen, what struck me wasn't just the look but the way the character carried himself — like a worn-in leather jacket that somehow fit every scene. Grease felt like the show's grown-up conscience: a leader who'd been through worse and had to hold a ragtag group together without flashy speeches. That personality — stoic, protective, morally grey but ultimately honorable — is one of the clearest ways he influenced riders that followed. Writers and designers leaned into that anti-hero/reluctant-captain vibe more often after Grease, giving new protagonists and rivals a depth beyond simple heroics.

On a design level, Grease showed that a Rider could be powerful without being gaudy. The costume aesthetic — more practical, weighty armor, a palette that suggested experience rather than novelty — nudged later designs toward grounded realism. You can see echoes of that approach in showrunners choosing heavier textures, visible wear-and-tear on suits, and weapons that feel functional. It also changed choreography and direction: fights for characters modeled after Grease tended to emphasize teamwork, sacrifice, and gritty close-quarters combat rather than only flashy finisher sequences. That helped shift some seasons toward character-driven battles where the emotional stakes mattered as much as the stunt work.

Finally, Grease affected fandom and merchandising in a small but meaningful way. Cosplayers loved the mix of utilitarian armor and heroic silhouette, which encouraged designers to produce toy and prop lines that emphasized parts-swapping and modular equipment — pieces that looked like they could be repaired between battles. On the storytelling side, Grease's arc made audiences more receptive to longer redemptive journeys, complicated loyalties, and ensemble narratives where side characters get spotlighted. For me, Grease made the franchise feel more human: messy, stubborn, and full of people who fight because they care, not because they’re destined to. It’s the kind of influence that keeps me checking new seasons to see who gets to wear that same bittersweet mantle next.

Which Actor Plays Kamen Rider Grease In Kamen Rider Build?

1 Answers2025-08-23 10:28:02

I get a little giddy whenever 'Kamen Rider Build' comes up in conversation, so this is a fun one to talk about. The guy who suits up as Kamen Rider Grease is Kouhei Takeda — he brings this gruff, honorable energy to the role that really sold me on Grease’s whole ‘old-school leader with a soft spot’ vibe. His performance gives the character that lived-in, world-weary tone that contrasts so well with Sento’s chaotic genius and Ryuga’s brashness, and I still replay some of his scenes when I’m in the mood for a ride that’s equal parts action and quiet heartbreak.

I say this as someone who binged the series over a week while nursing cold coffee and scribbling down character notes — Grease’s arc feels like a late-night conversation with a friend who’s been through a few too many storms. Kouhei Takeda’s portrayal makes the Rider moments pop: when Grease transforms, there’s a sense that this isn’t just flashy tech, it’s a tool forged from responsibility. Off-duty scenes have this lovely groundedness; he’s not trying to be performative, he’s subtly carrying the weight of leadership, and that’s why the clashes and reconciliations in the latter half of 'Kamen Rider Build' land so hard.

If you haven’t watched Grease’s key episodes yet, I’d recommend starting around the mid-season arcs — the episodes where the politics of Sokichi’s world and the Hokuto faction start unraveling. That’s where Kouhei’s acting layers peel back: quiet looks, small gestures, and the occasional raw outburst. It feels like he’s reading the script as a chance to tell a real human story inside a tokusatsu suit, which, as a long-time fan who’s seen tons of Rider shows, is always a joy. Also, his chemistry with the rest of the cast — especially during the more melancholic bits — gives the whole season extra emotional weight.

If you want to dive deeper, look for interviews and behind-the-scenes clips where Kouhei talks about preparing for the role; they’re really illuminating about his approach to Grease’s morality and physicality. And if you’re just here for watching, cue up the episodes where Grease first appears and then follow his arc through the mid to late season — it’s a satisfying ride. I always end up replaying one scene in particular (you’ll know it when you see it) that perfectly captures why Kouhei Takeda’s take on Grease stuck with me long after the credits rolled.

Who Is The Strongest Hero In 'DC Kamen Rider'?

4 Answers2025-06-16 10:44:37

In 'DC Kamen Rider', the title of strongest hero isn’t just about raw power—it’s about versatility and legacy. Kamen Rider W, the fusion of Shotaro and Philip, embodies this perfectly. Their dual minds merge into one unstoppable force, accessing Gaia Memories that grant elemental mastery—fire, wind, metal, you name it. They’re detectives first, using intellect to outmaneuver foes, but when they transform, their combat skills eclipse even Batman’s prep time. The true strength lies in their synergy; separate, they’re formidable, but together, they’re poetic chaos.

Then there’s Kamen Rider Decade, the ‘destroyer of worlds’. His ability to borrow powers from every Rider across multiverses makes him a wildcard. One moment he’s summoning Dragon Knight’s sword, the next he’s mimicking Kuuga’s primal fury. Critics argue he lacks a core identity, but that’s the point—he adapts, evolves, and overcomes. The series frames strength as fluid, not static, and these Riders prove it.

Does 'DC Kamen Rider' Feature Any Crossovers With Other Series?

4 Answers2025-06-16 13:21:47

Absolutely! 'DC Kamen Rider' is a wild mashup that throws classic Kamen Rider heroes into the DC Universe. Imagine Ichigo or Black RX teaming up with Batman or battling Darkseid. The comics blend tokusatsu flair with DC's gritty superhero vibe—riders using their belts alongside lantern rings or speed force energy.

Some arcs even pit riders against DC villains with a twist: Joker infused with Shocker tech or Lex Luthor stealing rider systems. Crossovers aren’t just cameos; they reimagine lore, like Amazon riders on Themyscira or a Green Arrow-Kamen Rider hybrid. The synergy’s intentional, with artists mimicking Kamen Rider’s dynamic poses in DC’s panels. It’s a love letter to both fandoms, packed with easter eggs.

What Are The Signature Weapons And Abilities Of Kamen Rider Grease?

1 Answers2025-08-23 05:21:08

I've always been a sucker for the rough-and-tumble Riders, and 'Kamen Rider Grease' is one of those characters that scratches that itch—bruiser energy, mechanical flair, and weapons that look like they were stolen from a back-alley garage. Watching the show with a cup of coffee while doodling sprockets in the margins, what stood out to me right away were Grease's straightforward, tactile tools: heavy melee pieces and a couple of ranged gadgets that fit his “workshop brawler” personality. His kit leans into raw power, close-quarters dominance, and a few tricked-out gadgets that emphasize utility over flashy gimmicks.

Grease’s signature melee weapon is basically a monster of a wrench—think of a giant spanner redesigned as a one-handed bludgeon and sometimes used like a polearm. He swings it, bashes, and uses it to leverage opponents, which suits his grappler sort of fighting style. The wrench isn’t just a blunt instrument; in several scenes it’s treated like an extension of his strength, allowing Grease to perform armored tackles, throw enemies, and finish combos with crushing blows. Complementing that is a pistol-like ranged tool often referred to by fans as a grease shooter or steam gun: it fires bursts of pressurized fluid or explosive rounds meant to stagger targets or create openings for Grease to close the distance. Together, the wrench and the gun make for a satisfying close-to-mid-range loadout that feels very “mechanic who learned to fight” rather than polished ninja wizardry.

Beyond pure weapons, Grease’s abilities focus on durability and brute force: heavy armor plating that soaks hits, a grounded stance that makes him hard to knock around, and grappling-savvy maneuvers that let him turn an opponent’s momentum against them. He’s often shown shrugging off attacks that would stagger more finesse-oriented Riders and replying with punishing counters. There are also utility tricks tied to his mechanical motif—using the wrench to jam, pry, or disarm, and the grey, oily effects from his shots to reduce traction or create a momentary smokescreen. In a lot of fights he’s less about elegant combos and more about setting the pace: slow it down, get in close, and turn every hit into a predicament for the opponent.

If you’re into Rider forms and upgrades, Grease’s power spikes are typically represented by cranked-up versions of the same tools—bigger hits, hotter shots, and more extreme finishing moves where the wrench’s impact is amplified into a signature finisher. Watching those moments gives you the same satisfaction as seeing someone jack up a motorcycle and then ride it like a battering ram. Personally, I love how grounded his kit feels; if I were tinkering in my garage trying to make a cosplayer prop of Grease’s gear, I’d focus on making that wrench solid and unwieldy in all the right ways. If you haven’t rewatched the fights with an eye for tool-usage and physics, try that next: Grease’s whole charm is how convincingly awful he can be when he decides to just hit harder.

What Soundtrack Theme Is Associated With Kamen Rider Grease?

2 Answers2025-08-23 07:00:21

Sometimes I find myself replaying little motifs from shows while I'm doing dishes or making coffee, and the one that always sneaks back into my head is the character theme tied to Kamen Rider Grease. It isn’t the opening anthem — that big, pop-rock blast is 'Be The One' from 'Kamen Rider Build' — but a smaller, sharper leitmotif that crops up when Grease takes charge. On the official releases it’s part of the 'Kamen Rider Build' OST suites: you’ll often see it labeled simply as Grease’s theme or a character motif on track lists and fan uploads. Musically, it leans into brassy, heroic lines with a slightly gritty guitar underpinning: think marching resolve with a rock edge, which suits the older, soldierly vibe he gives off.

I first noticed it during a late-night rewatch when a tense scene shifts into something almost nostalgic — that exact cue kicks in and suddenly the whole frame feels weightier. If you’re hunting it down, check the 'Kamen Rider Build Original Soundtrack' volumes on streaming services or look up soundtrack compilations on YouTube; fans usually tag it as 'Grease Theme' or 'Kamen Rider Grease motif'. There are also a few fan remixes that lean into the brass or push the guitar further forward, which is fun if you like hearing the same melody in different textures.

One of the best things about character themes like this is how they tie mood to face and name: every time that motif plays I get a snap reaction — respect for a character’s convictions, some melancholy, and a bit of grit. If you’re trying to use it as a ringtone or a background loop for editing fan videos, search both the OST and community uploads. The official soundtrack has the cleanest mixes, but live edits can give you longer loops or build-ups if you want something dramatic. Personally, it’s my go-to when I need a little surge of determined energy while sketching or prepping a cosplay — that crisp brass hits just right for getting into the zone.

How Does The Transformation Belt Of Kamen Rider Grease Function?

2 Answers2025-08-23 09:05:20

Man, the Grease transformation gear always felt like the grittier, get-your-hands-dirty counterpart to the slick science of 'Kamen Rider Build'. To me, the belt functions as a marriage between a physical key system and an energy-conversion engine: the rider straps it on, inserts a specialized module (a small, keyed device unique to Grease’s tech), and that module acts like both a signature and a blueprint. The driver reads the module, authenticates the user by matching bio-signature or implanted ID, and then routes power from the belt’s core into a localized exoskeletal field. In practical terms, that means kinetic strength, armor plating, and weapon linkage are all generated almost instantly around the wearer.

Where it gets fun is the way the belt handles form changes and equipment. The module is essentially a compact data-and-energy cartridge: it contains form parameters, power curves, and a control matrix. Once the belt’s processor verifies the cartridge, it activates actuators and a projection lattice to harden clothing into armored segments, while simultaneously hooking into any handheld gear. There’s an obvious mechanical flair in Grease’s setup—metallic clanks, visible vents, and a heavier-than-average output—so the driver’s output profile favors brute strength and impact delivery rather than flashy blaster beams. The belt also includes safety and regulation subsystems: limiter thresholds to protect the host, an overheat venting routine, and a temporary override if the rider’s physiology is pushed too far.

On a less technical note, watching the transformation in 'Kamen Rider Build' felt tactile: the belt isn’t just a magic box, it’s a machine you can almost smell oil from. That aesthetic comes with functional implications—the Grease driver seems designed for reliability in rough environments. It will authenticate, dump stored energy into servomotors and exo-joints, and latch weapon mounts. I like thinking of it as a small battlefield workshop that wraps around you. If you’re into the toys, the collectible driver versions emphasize the cartridge insertion and clanking locks because that’s core to how it sells the idea: physical token equals physical power. For anyone tinkering with the concept, imagine swapping different cartridges to change torque curves and weapon compatibility—Grease’s belt reads like it was built to be repaired and modified in the field, and that’s exactly the vibe I love about it.

What Are The Best Fight Scenes In 'DC Kamen Rider'?

4 Answers2025-06-16 09:10:30

The fight scenes in 'DC Kamen Rider' are a masterclass in kinetic energy and visual storytelling. The clash between Kamen Rider and the Phantom Thief at the neon-lit harbor stands out—every punch crackles with electricity, and the way they ricochet off shipping containers feels like a high-stakes dance. Another highlight is the midnight duel atop the Gotham clocktower, where rain-slicked gears become weapons, and the Rider’s cape whips like a living shadow.

Then there’s the underground brawl against the Cyborg Syndicate, a relentless onslaught of laser fire and acrobatic flips, culminating in a gravity-defying finisher that shatters the battlefield. What makes these fights unforgettable isn’t just the choreography but how they reflect the Rider’s growth—raw desperation early on, then precision and flair as he masters his powers. The final battle against the Dark Shogun blends samurai theatrics with superhero brutality, a poetic end to a saga of fists and fate.