Some articles on kamen rider, kamen riders, dragon:
List Of Kamen Rider: Dragon Knight Characters - Kamen Riders - Kamen Rider Strike - James Trademore
... to be on the winning side, as well as knowing the truth, and becomes Kamen Rider Strike armed with a cobra Advent Deck ... Kamen Rider Strike then oversaw the fight between Wing Knight and Thrust, until a fight between Torque and Camo occurred ... Under the scheme of Xaviax, Maya will lead the other Kamen Riders to Sting, believing that he will think they are aliens and vent them ...
... to be on the winning side, as well as knowing the truth, and becomes Kamen Rider Strike armed with a cobra Advent Deck ... Kamen Rider Strike then oversaw the fight between Wing Knight and Thrust, until a fight between Torque and Camo occurred ... Under the scheme of Xaviax, Maya will lead the other Kamen Riders to Sting, believing that he will think they are aliens and vent them ...
List Of Kamen Rider: Dragon Knight Characters - Villains - Mirror Monsters
... The monster is destroyed by Dragon Knight's first use of his Final Vent and Dragredder absorbed its remains ... She was destroyed by Dragon Knight and Wing Knight when they combine their Final Vents ... Another one attacked Len with a Zenobiter while Dragon Knight fought Strike, Axe and Spear ...
... The monster is destroyed by Dragon Knight's first use of his Final Vent and Dragredder absorbed its remains ... She was destroyed by Dragon Knight and Wing Knight when they combine their Final Vents ... Another one attacked Len with a Zenobiter while Dragon Knight fought Strike, Axe and Spear ...
Famous quotes containing the words dragon and/or rider:
“Sir Eglamour, that worthy knight,
He took his sword and went to fight;
And as he rode both hill and dale,
Armed upon his shirt of mail,
A dragon came out of his den,
Had slain, God knows how many men!”
—Samuel Rowlands (1570?–1630?)
“A little neglect may breed mischief ... for want of a nail, the shoe was lost; for want of a shoe the horse was lost; and for want of a horse the rider was lost.”
—Benjamin Franklin (1706–1790)