If you are interested in growing your own magic mushrooms, you may be wondering where to buy magic mushroom kits. There are several options available to you, both online and offline. One option is purchasing a magic mushroom kit from an online retailer. Many websites specialize in selling these kits, which usually include everything you need to start growing your own mushrooms. These kits typically include a substrate (such as sterilized rye or vermiculite), spores or mycelium (the fungus that grows into mushrooms), and instructions on how to care for your kit. When purchasing a magic mushroom kit online, it is important to do your research and ensure that you are buying from a reliable and reputable source.

Saban's Tenko and the Guardians of the Magic

Episodes 10 & 12 of this 13 episode animated series are no where to be found online, there were only a few episodes (Eps, 1~6) officially released on DVD by Boulevard Entertainment and the toys/merchandise that were produced are rare too. This Saban cartoon aired from 1995 to 1996 on features live action segments of real Japanese Magician Princess Tenko (Mariko Itakura) teaching how various magic tricks work. I remember seeing this show on Fox Kids when I was little and recently found a youtube playlist of episodes: [ www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQZuTNseLzdS-vuzmr3cRMQCnJs1vMArA ]. After watching through the available episodes I think this show had real potential but just didn’t reach an audience like other Saturday morning cartoons did. Cree Summer, the voice actress of Princess Tenko and the antagonist Jana does a great job, I didn’t realize that she plays both roles until I looked it up.

• Find missing episodes 10 & 12, upload all episodes onto archive.org
• Find information/scripts from the screenwriters about what Season 2 would have been like, and/or how the series would have ended.
• Find out who owns the rights to show now and if a high-quality release of all of the episodes is possible.

Post by furbyisland on Feb 1, 2021 1:08:19 GMT

it's very possible that disney still has the rights to this series but it, alongside most of the saban back catalogue (excluding anime dubs/power rangers and other toku series/the cinegroupe collabs since disney no longer has the rights to these) has been neglected over the years by disney and as of now they have no plans to add them to disney+/hulu 8(

Post by lammyvox on Feb 1, 2021 1:56:43 GMT

Disney has a terrible record of not caring about releasing obscure content like this. I guess our only hope for finding those episodes are from home recordings. I don’t recall ever recording any of the episodes that I saw on Fox Kids but it looks like some episodes were re-aired on Jetix Play. I’ll start downloading and uploading the episodes we do have from the youtube playlist onto archive.org.

Another aspect of lost/rare media related to Princess Tenko is Mariko Itakura A.k.a Mari Asakaze’s music. I found a video of her performing one of her songs along with some magic tricks (1978): www.youtube.com/watch?v=5wN9l4Fx0w8

Post by lammyvox on Feb 8, 2021 0:37:19 GMT

Update regarding episodes 10 & 12:
The Jewel Riders archive on youtube responded in the comments of one of their reuploads that: “Yes. We have one of the two missing episodes. It isn't good quality but it's something; will be shared soon The best shared episodes are available on this playlist. These episdoes are rips from the DVD. We have all the merchandise including some production artwork. Stay tuned to JRA for more content.”
The episode that JRA has hasn't been posted yet, but hopefully soon it will be and then we'll have only one more episode to find (although the quality might not be very good, it's better than nothing.)

Post by lammyvox on Feb 15, 2021 8:27:45 GMT

Somehow I missed this in my initial search but here’s a clip from one of the missing episodes: www.youtube.com/watch?v=7cEzh6D4Mnc

In the comments The Jewel Riders Archive wrote 2 days ago that they’re going to post episode 10 on their channel, although the only copy they could find is very, very low quality (perhaps as low quality as this clip.) As for episode 12, there’s not sign of it anywhere, no one seems to have even a clip from it.

Post by lammyvox on Feb 16, 2021 2:55:05 GMT

In my initial post I wrote that Cree Summer did the voice for Tenko but I was mistaken, Mary Kay Bergman was the voice actress. She’s most well known as also voicing Cartman’s Mom in South Park (unfortunately on November 11, 1997 she passed away.)
According to this article ( animeanime.jp/article/2005/03/16/181.html ) the first time Tenko & the Guardians of the Magic was shown in Japan was in 2005 at a special event at a cafe’ called Trinity in Shibuya. This article also claims that there were 26 episodes created but everywhere else on the internet there are only 13 episodes documented to exist. It’s possible that this article is incorrect about that, though it’s odd that they would get such a detail wrong. The 13th episode does end on a glaring cliff-hanger though, so I wouldn’t be surprised if there were more than 13 episodes planned. It’d be interesting to find scripts or storyboards from those unaired episodes and see what the writers had planned for the show. There’s also no mention of if the show was shown in the cafe’ with a Japanese dub or subtitles.

Transcription of the text under this photo: “Amy Jo Johnson(left), best know as Kimberly, The Pink Ranger, hosts “Let The Magic Begin,” a special half-hour “sneak preview” on the making of the new nationally syndicated children’s series, “Tenko and the Guardians of the Magic,” schedules for broadcast the week of September 4. The new part live-action/part animated series from Saban Entertainment stars both the real-life international illusionist Princess Tenko (center), and her animated counterpart (right.)"
The half-hour TV special “Let the Magic Begin” hosted by Amy Jo Johnson is also no where to be found online. I don’t think it was ever released officially, so our best bet is to find a TV recording. The text under the above photo doesn’t mention what channel this special aired on, but I’m assuming it was on FOX, since the cartoon would also air on Fox Kids.

• “Let the Magic Begin” TV Special
• Episode 10: “Will the Real Tenko Please Stand Up?”
• Episode 12: “The Magic Skates”
• Mariko Itakura (Princess Tenko) A.k.a Mari Asakaze’s Idol music
  

• Existence Unconfirmed:
  
• Episodes 14 ~ 26
• Japanese Dub/Official Subtitles

Post by zangril on Feb 16, 2021 5:46:13 GMT

I know this doesn't really help anything, but there are people with these recorded. Including the TV Special. These are posts from back in 2006. There are 3 people talking about have tapes from the show. One person has a single episode, another one says they have a tape with almost every episode and another tape with the last episode, and the last person says they have the TV special recorded but it's lost in a collection of 175+ 8 hour tapes.

Here's another post this time from 2020 where someone says they have a recording of the TV Special.

Other than that I found various websites and newspapers that talked about the TV Special and listings for when it first aired on TV. Couldn't find a video or clip from the show though.

Post by lammyvox on Feb 17, 2021 11:31:55 GMT

Below the photo of the hand-painted cels and above the screenshot Tenko writes: “This is from the transformation scene.” I haven’t stumbled upon any animation cels from this show and merchandise is very scant (there are some party paper plates on ebay right now though, lol) It’s strange that there doesn’t seem to be a Japanese dub for this show considering that Mariko was well known in Japan as a magician. Searching “Golden L TV” via duckduckgo didn’t lead me to anything else but Tenko’s own blog.

led me to another post on Tenko’s official blog in which she shows more of the hand-painted cells she has and a few more screenshots from the show.

Here's an Interview with English subtitles (she also speaks a bit in English), promoting Tenko’s performances in Macau: www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXZWCbLdDjg

This video about “10 Magic tricks that went Horribly wrong” mentions Tenko in the beginning (I guess there’s no actual footage of this incident): www.youtube.com/watch?v=aE5tW_eMvNo

Two short English articles from 2007 on the sword trick incident:
> www.japan-zone.com/news/2007/07/24/princess-tenko-takes-one-in-the-ribs
> www.japan-zone.com/news/2007/07/30/a-magical-return-by-princess-tenko/
A more in-depth English article about Tenko, her career and lesser known facts about her (Surprisingly Kim Jong Il was such a big fan of hers that he named a theater in Pyongyang after her.): famous-popular.tokyo/en/joyful/entertainment-en/1979/
An English interview with Tenko (Seems like Saban and Mattle had some really strict (illegal?) requirements in Tenko’s contract.): famous-popular.tokyo/en/joyful/entertainment-en/1981/

Post by lammyvox on Feb 21, 2021 19:19:16 GMT

Great news! The Jewel Riders Archive is going to post the 10th episode titled “Will the Real Tenko Please Stand Up?”on their youtube channel in 4 days.: www.youtube.com/watch?v=gemTY9Xnykc

Their description of the episode is as follows: “A prince sends his advisors to hire Tenko to perform for him, and he promises to give her a Starfire Gem he owns. Hearing this, Jana pretends to be Tenko and the prince decides to have them compete against each other. When Jana destroys things and Tenko saves the spectators, the prince realizes she really deserves the gem and gives it to the real Tenko. *At this time, this is the best presentation of this episode known.” I’m hyped and would love to be at the premiere but it’s at 3 am for me. Either way I’m hyped to see this previously lost episode and archive it with the others.

So here’s what media is still missing:
• “Let the Magic Begin” TV Special
• Episode 12: “The Magic Skates”
• Mariko Itakura (Princess Tenko) A.k.a Mari Asakaze’s Idol music

◦ Existence Unconfirmed:
◦ Episodes 14 ~ 26
◦ Japanese Dub/Official Subtitles

Deleted
Deleted Member

Post by Deleted on Mar 10, 2021 1:58:55 GMT

Hello Lammyvox and Zangril - I hope that both are doing well. By serendipity, I found this site for our common interest in lost and nostalgic media and this thread got my attention

I am the same person found by Zangirl from the wikipedia article and the 4chan post. More relevantly, signed up for an account to announce that not only have I found the said episode "Let The Magic Begin", it has finally converted to a digital file. The quality is marginal at best since the recording itself was in EP/SLP mode onto a tape that had been reused. Exacerbating the low quality was the worn condition of the transferring VCR, that while had not been regularly used since 2016, had been literally showing its age since back then. On more thing - it was also my first successful attempt using basic transferring software so the capture settings may not have been the best.

In the spirit of preservation, I am eager to share a copy to someone who can post it on youtube since I have no intent of creating an account in exchange for information regard proper conversion and anonymous cloud storage. While beyond the scope of this thread, I have tapes of over-the-air recordings that range from 1992 to 2016 and might be interest to members of the lostmedia wiki now that I have started a slow cataloging process that I expect will take months if not years.

If you think you can help me, please send me a personal message.

Tenko and the Guardians of the Magic

A princess, new to a world of magic and student of a great magician, must lead a team to find missing jewels scattered from an enchanted box by a jealous rival.

Stop me if you’ve heard this story before.

Crazy as it seems, this is not only the basic plot of Princess Gwenevere and the Jewel Riders, but also another magical girl show that debuted in Fall 1995: Tenko and the Guardians of the Magic.

Tenko follows the eponymous heroine – based (incredibly loosely) on real-life Japanese stage magician Princess Tenko – as she is trained by her master Hikita in the arts of magic. In the universe of Tenko, set presumably in the ‘90s, real magic can be done when one wields a magic Starfire Gem. These gems were originally contained in a large magic box, called the Tenko Box.

When Hikita names Tenko his successor, jealous fellow apprentices, twins Jana and Jason attempt to steal the Starfire Gems for themselves. Hikita gives Tenko the mystical Topaz Starfire Gem, which allows her to transform and summon a spirit animal lion to aid her against the combined power of Jana and Jason’s Amber and Ruby Starfire Gems. (Which, when combined, turns the twins into a two-headed dragon. In the ensuing battle, the Starfire Gems are scattered to the four winds, and Hikita is injured. The master magician is placed inside the Tenko Box where he becomes a sort of spirit guide for Princess Tenko. (Notice any similarities to a certain Wizard from Jewel Riders?) Hikita guides Tenko and the other Guardians as they travel the world in a race with Jana and Jason for the lost Starfire Gems.

Along with the titular character, there are three male guardians: Bolt, Hawk, and Steel. They each wield Starfire Gems of their own in the quest to gather the rest of the lost stones. Along the way, they are also joined by Ali, a street girl who eventually gets her own Starfire Gem, and Shonti, trainer and caretaker of the animals used in both Tenko’s stage magic shows and as magical companions with gems of their own.

Tenko and the Guardians of the Magic premiered on September 10th, 1995, the same day as Jewel Riders and is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year as well. I think it’s such an interesting thing that these two shows with very similar premises premiered the same day. They share some interesting similarities in the basic plots, but where Jewel Riders goes for the full medieval fantasy, Tenko is much more an urban fantasy, where the characters live in the “real” world. This is similar to shows like 1994’s Gargoyles or 1996’s Sky Dancers. It allowed the creators to occasionally explore the friction of the magical and mundane worlds.

The real-life Princess Tenko – Japanese idol singer and stage magician Mariko Itakura – would show up at the end of every episode to either perform one of her signature grand illusions or teach a simple magic trick. It’s interesting to me that children were meant to believe this was the same character who’s animated adventures they had just finished. While sometimes interesting, it was always the weakest part of the show to me as a child. I would have preferred an extra 5 minutes of animated adventure and magic.

Genii Magazine, the magazine for stage magicians and conjurers, has done two articles on Princess Tenko – one in 1989 when she was named Magician of the Year, and again in 1995 when the cartoon and doll line debuted.

You can also watch an amazing live performance from Princess Tenko’s “Kabuki-za Special Performance” from 1989 at our YouTube channel! We think this is the same performance that is mentioned in the Genii Magazine article from 1989. We were very lucky to have this amazing bit of history donated to the Archive!

One of the interesting things we here at the Archive found out from speaking with Greg Autore was that Tenko underwent focus group testing with kids at the same time as Jewel Riders.

Greg Autore: “Part of the Kenner process is to always look for new properties or inventions. When they arrive, Design and Marketing review them and some are picked to go to the next step to make test models and get early consumer feedback. I was given several scripts and loved “Enchanted Camelot” when I first read it. So, I pushed for getting it into the tests and was assigned to adapt it into a viable toy line. I was told that the production company was willing to work with us (Kenner) to make it better. It was not until after the test results came back favorable and we decided to push forward that I met Robert Mandell and really dug into the project.

Incidentally, “Princess Tenko” was in the same round of testing, and I did make the models for that also, but it did not score as high. Later, Mattel picked up that line but it did not perform well.”

In documents dated 6/6/94, Greg outlined a possible version of the show that was never produced, but contained elements that would eventually make it into the final version of the show and dolls.

You can also hear more from Greg about Tenko in Episode 3 of the Jewel Riders Archive Podcast: http://www.jewelridersarchive.com/posts/the-jewel-riders-archive-podcast-episode-three-greg-autore-part-two/

Another genesis that the two properties share is the unproduced 1993 toy, cartoon, and comic line of Wonder Woman and the Star Riders. This was a toy line from Mattel, and when Greg was prototyping the Jewel Rider dolls, he used these bodies before the idea left Mattel and was picked up by Kenner! The doll bodies used to make Star Riders were eventually repurposed into the Tenko and Disney Musical/Bubble Princess bodies.

As we mentioned earlier, it’s interesting that both Tenko and Jewel Riders came about at the same time. Maybe there was just something in the air around then, but it wouldn’t have been the first time that Mattel tried to sweep Hasbro’s legs out from under them by using their own concept and rushing a product to market. This famously happened with Jem and the Holograms and the Mattel-produced Barbie and the Rockers. Tenko was also billed as “Saban’s Tenko and the Guardians of the Magic.” Remember in 1994/1995, Saban was a household name after it produced the hit Power Rangers. Did they meet Princess Tenko while in contact with Japanese production studios and decide to base a cartoon series around her? This was also around the same time that the infamous “Saban Moon” adaptation of Sailor Moon was being worked on, so clearly Saban was interested in doing a female-focused fashion/action cartoon. It was even a live-action/animation hybrid!

Regardless, Tenko’s thirteen episode run sadly ends on a cliffhanger episode that hints at a greater villain (same as Jewel Riders with Morgana), but with no hope of resolving the storyline. It’s too bad, because Tenko could have been great with a second season. There were plenty more Starfire Gems to find and storylines to explore. One wonders what could have been! I’m sure the rights – especially since this involved a real-life person and multiple corporations – are a horrible tangle to this day.

Believe it or not, there was actually a time that I liked this show more than Jewel Riders (I know, heresy, right?). I like the urban fantasy setting, the supporting cast, the hint of romance between Tenko and Jason. I do find it interesting that Tenko’s main supporting cast is largely male, with Bolt, Hawk, and Steel on the good side, and Jason on the bad side. It’s such a strange choice for a show that was going to have a tie-in doll line! What you’re left with are three Tenko dolls (one for each of her transformations with the Topaz, Rose Quartz, and Sapphire Starfire Gems), Ali, Shonti (who never had a Gem in the show), and Jana. Not even one of the male characters was produced. Though we did get Tenko’s horse Pearl Rider and her snow leopard Ninjara.

The dolls featured the Star Riders bodies with printed jumpsuits overtop. Each doll then had paper and cloth pieces children could add to make them look like they were powered up with magic. One of the things that did come through the phases from Greg’s early concepts were the magnetic features. Each doll had a magnetic breastplate and magnetic jewel that could attach to it. The animals had magnetic jewel play features as well.

While I think the dolls are very pretty, and fun, they lack the screen accuracy of the Jewel Riders dolls. With their tall hairpieces, they look more akin to Vegas showgirls than the magical battle outfits of the show.

Neither dolls or show caught with audiences well, however. Perhaps this was because of the odd 7 am Sunday morning time slot. Maybe the dolls simply didn’t sell well enough to warrant a further season of animation. Or maybe the moonlit shadow of Sailor Moon was already being cast.

Whatever the reason, It’s a bit sad to see a series with such promise not find an audience or an ending. The real-life Princess Tenko went back to performing magic, Saban went on to produce more seasons of Power Rangers, and Greg Autore continued his work on Jewel Riders. And just like that, Tenko was swallowed by the airwaves.

The series has never had an official release in the West. No VHS were made in the ‘90s, and only a few episodes were released on a smattering of DVDs in Europe. The series later aired on Jetix in the US, where most of the recordings floating around on the internet are from. Only 11 of the 13 episodes were available for years until Chris and Ronnie found a childhood VHS recorded from TV with one of the missing episodes! And just recently, a fan gave us a link to the final episode! For the first time, all of Tenko is available once again!

Did you love Tenko? Were you one of the loyal viewers who couldn’t wait for the reveal of a new Starfire gem or to see if the intrepid Princess could recover them? Let us know in the comments below!

Western Animation / Tenko and the Guardians of the Magic

Tenko and the Guardians of the Magic was an ephemeral 1995 animated show by Saban Entertainment, kicked off by a sneak preview hosted by Amy Jo Johnson.

The story is about a young teenage girl who was discovered by an old magician, Hikita, while she was performing at a circus. He told her she could do more magic than just magic tricks if she got the proper training and she agreed to come with him. She goes to the school to train with five (six if Shonti is counted) other students and soon becomes best in the class. Becoming the Tenko, she learns about the powerful Starfire Gems, each of which have their own magic power. However, another student, Jana, enraged that neither she nor her brother Jason was chosen as the new leader of the gems' guardians despite their grandfather being Hikita's predecessor, coerces Jason into stealing the gems. They get their hands on one apiece, but most of the rest is sent to the ends of the earth to keep them out of the twins' hands. Tenko and her friends are required to recover them all.

At the end of each episode, her live action counterpart Princess Tenko (a real life magician who inspired this show's creation) would either perform an amazing magic act while wearing flashy costumes, or teach a simple magic trick the kids watching could perform. The show was canceled after only one season due to poor ratings.

When purchasing a magic mushroom kit online, it is important to do your research and ensure that you are buying from a reliable and reputable source. Look for reviews and testimonials from other customers to ensure that the retailer has a good track record. Another option is visiting a physical store that sells magic mushroom kits.

Tropes used by the series:

• Action Figure File Card: The few toys released have a short description on the back of the box.
• All Girls Like Ponies: To pander to that audience, Tenko has her own personal horse, Pearl Rider. Who even gets a gem that turns him into a Pegasus.
• And Knowing Is Half the Battle: The real Princess Tenko would always give instructions for a simple magic trick at the end of the episode, along with a message of "The Magic is in You!"
• Anticlimax: In "The Forest Emerald," things begin with Tenko having a dream about being chased by some powerful evildoer she's unable to protect herself against. At the end, the villain has found the emerald Starfire Gem and is proving almost unstoppable because of it. Then Tenko's mentor pops in and tells her all she needs to do is shoot the gem with her wand to win, which she had the option of doing at any time.
• Anti-Villain: Jason, who notably tries to reason with their enemies a couple times, even though he has the power to hypnotize them and skip such niceties.
• Badass Normal: The reporter Stacy from "The Big Story", who kicks Janna and Jason's butts all over her apartment until Jason hypnotizes her.
• Big Ol' Eyebrows: Hikita has them.
• Black and Nerdy: Steel, a historian, but only a mild case of the nerdiness.
• Brother–Sister Team: Jana and Jason, an evil brother-sister team.
• By the Power of Grayskull!: "Starfire!"
• Celebrity Toons: Princess Tenko is a real person, a famous Japanese illusionist, and was given her own animated series.

• Cool Sword: Bolt's gem gives him a magic sword. When Jason steals it in one episode, he's somehow able to make the blade burst into flame.
• Deus Exit Machina: It's rare for the entire team to participate in a fight, the show usually finding reasons to limit the focus to Tenko and maybe one of her friends to make the logistics of fights easier on the production crew.
• Egomaniac Hunter: In one episode, Jana's able to bribe a hunter for the Starfire gem he found by giving him the chance to hunt Tenko's pet snow leopard.
• '80s Hair: Jason's mullet, for one.

• Expy: Tenko’s backstory here makes her one for Marvel’s Dr. Strange, with Hikita as the Ancient One, Jana as an Alpha Bitch version of Baron Mordo and the other male guardians splitting the role of Wong.
• Eldritch Abomination: The demonic being whose existence was revealed in the last episode, who probably would've been the Big Bad of a second season.
• Enemy Mine: Jana and Vell team up to get rid of Tenko in the last episode, but then Jana changes sides and teams up with Tenko to get rid of Vell, after he tries to sacrifice her to release a demon.
• Energy Ring Attack: Steel's Starfire Gem allows him to fire magical rings which can bind enemies or form ladders.
• Even Evil Has Loved Ones: Jana dragged Jason into villainy with her, but she does truly care about his wellbeing. Jason likewise does not want to see Jana get hurt.
• Face–Heel Turn: Of the Rival Turned Evil variety for Jana and a mix of Rival Turned Evil with Love Makes You Evil for Jason.
• Five-Token Band: The Guardians are a racially diverse bunch. Tenko is Japanese, Bolt is white, Hawk is Native American and Steel is African-American. They are later joined by Ali who is white.
• Friend to All Living Things: Hawk, Shonti, and Tenko.
• Heel–Face Turn: Two episodes make it clear that Jana and Jason have the potential to become Guardians again and that if so the others will welcome them back.
• Henshin Hero: To activate a Starfire Gem's powers, one has to say a magic word and change into another form wearing a fancy costume.
• Hime Cut: Princess Tenko has one.
• Incorruptible Pure Pureness: Princess Tenko is "always pure of heart and soul", making her The Pollyanna.

• Land, Sea, Sky: Tenko's three gems follow this theme with the animals they let her conjure for help: a lion, an eagle, and a dolphin (the latter also letting her breathe underwater).
• Loyal Animal Companion: Ninjara, Kiddles, and Pearl Rider are shared between Tenko and Shonti. Three of the Starfire gems also give Tenko access to a Golden Lion, a Rose Eagle, and a Sapphire Dolphin as Familiars.

• Magical Native American: Hawk, literally. He also has the stereotypical connection to nature.
• Mentor Occupational Hazard: Hikita gets wiped out by Jana and Jason in the first episode. No wonder he was looking for a replacement.
• Mineral MacGuffin: The Starfire Gems. There are at least sixteen of them.
• Multinational Team: All of the magicians. Tenko is Japanese, Bolt and Ali are white Americans, Hawk is Native American, Steel is African American, and Shonti is African. Jana and Jason are ambiguous. Jana's toy has a light brown skin tone, which between her, Tenko, Shonti, and Ali by convention suggests she's meant to be Latin American.
• Multiple Head Case: Villains Jana and Jason can perform a Fusion Dance into a two-headed dragon, with each of them in control of one head.
• New Powers as the Plot Demands: Unlike the rest of the Guardians, Tenko tends to have whatever magic power would be handy at the moment like telekinesis or walking through walls, totally independent of their Starfire Gems.
• No Ending: Type Cut Short. The cartoon ended on a major cliffhanger regarding Jana's fate nor gave clarity on Vell's. Ali received her Starfire gem in the second-to-last episode and never got to use it. Shonti never got her Starfire gem at all. Kiddles is the only one of the three pets never to receive a gem-upgraded form.
• Old Master: Hikita, who taught Tenko everything she knows. However, he is immediately taken out when he confronts Jana, admitting "I may be old, and I may be weak".
• Only Known by Their Nickname: Tenko herself, with Tenko being the title of the jewel master and 'Princess' being Hikita's nickname for her before hand. Her actual name note Mariko Itakura is never revealed.

• Power Crystal: The Starfire Gems. There are at least sixteen of them.
• Remember the New Guy?: Shonti makes her entrance in the third episode and is explicitly said to have been hired as animal trainer by Hikita, who "died" in the first episode. It doesn't help that there were no animals to train prior to Tenko getting her snow leopard after Hikita's departure. The other animals of the Guardians, a monkey and a horse, also qualify for the trope and thereby pull it right again.
• The Rival: Jana, being the grandchild of a previous master, is the Privileged Rival to Tenko, who has no family connection to magic. Jana is also explicitly said to be the only one whose power matches Tenko's, despite Tenko being a harder worker.
• Satchel Switcheroo: How Ali accidentally ends up with a Starfire Gem in her debut episode.
• Scaled Up: Jana and Jason's secret weapon is combining into a ten-foot dragon.
• Sequel Hook: The second-to-last episode shows Ali becoming a full fledged guardian, with a brief shot of her costume just before the episode ends. Unfortunately, we never got to see her show her stuff.
  • She's not even suited up with the other Guardians when they meet at the end of the last episode. Then again maybe that's because they're meeting on a beach and her costume incorporates rollerblades. Yes, an ancient mystical gem incorporate rollerblades.
  • Zombie Gait: The mummy guards in "The Stone Of Destiny" do this.
  

  In some areas, there may be specialty stores or garden centers that carry these kits. Visiting a physical store allows you to see the kits in person and ask any questions you may have to knowledgeable staff members. Additionally, you may be able to find magic mushroom kits at specialty farmers' markets or botanical gardens that hold plant sales. These events often have vendors selling a variety of plants and gardening supplies, including magic mushroom kits. Regardless of where you choose to purchase your magic mushroom kit, it is important to educate yourself on the laws and regulations regarding the cultivation of magic mushrooms in your area. In some places, growing magic mushrooms may be illegal, so it is important to ensure that you are acting within the law. **In conclusion, there are several options available when it comes to buying magic mushroom kits. Online retailers, physical stores, and specialty events such as farmers' markets can all be good places to find these kits. Researching and ensuring that you are buying from a reputable source is important, as is understanding the legalities surrounding the cultivation of magic mushrooms in your area.**.

  Reviews for "paont it black"

  
  Warning: foreach() argument must be of type array|object, string given in /home/default/EN-magic-CATALOG2/data/templates/templ04.txt on line 198
  

  paont it black