Credit: Epic Games

Fortnite added Power Rangers to the Item Shop, but not the version most people expected. Instead of going back to Mighty Morphin again, Epic Games picked Power Rangers Dino Thunder. That alone makes this crossover different from the usual nostalgia play.

Dino Thunder aired in the early 2000s. For a lot of players, that was their entry point into the franchise. Most crossovers default to the 1993 team because it is familiar and easy to market. This time Epic picked a season that is not the most obvious choice, and that makes the drop feel more intentional. It speaks directly to a specific generation instead of playing it completely safe.

Two Rangers, Clear Roles

Right now the shop includes Tommy Oliver as the Black Ranger and Trent Fernandez Mercer as the White Ranger.

Tommy returning in Dino Thunder was already a big deal back then. He was no longer just the young hothead. He acted as a mentor and still stepped into action when needed. Trent’s story works as a counterweight. He starts under villain control before breaking free and joining the team. Putting both of them in the first wave makes sense.

Pricing and What You Actually Pay

Each skin costs 1500 V-Bucks and the bundle is available for 2400 V-Bucks. Buying both separately would cost 3000, so the bundle saves 600. For anyone who plans to use both characters, that is the smarter route.

There is no confirmed end date. Item Shop rotations are usually short, so waiting too long always carries the risk of missing the window.

The same shop update also brought back the DeLorean time machine from Back to the Future. That pairing does not look random. Both properties hit players who grew up around the late 1990s and early 2000s.

The real point is the direction they chose. Dino Thunder still has the Red, Blue, and Yellow Rangers untouched, which leaves the door wide open. That leaves room for expansion. No confirmation yet, but the structure suggests this could be more than a one-off skin drop.

At the same time, Epic tends to test demand with limited selections before committing to full team releases. Sales performance usually decides what comes next. If this drop performs well, a second wave feels realistic rather than speculative.

Dino Thunder Done Right

This crossover works because it does not repeat the obvious formula. It focuses on a specific season, picks characters with connected arcs, and keeps pricing straightforward. You get familiar designs and a simple bundle discount. Anyone who grew up watching Dino Thunder will notice that attention to detail right away.