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Kamen Rider My-Th: Review: The Modern Rabbit and the Running Turtle

Kamen Rider My-Th episode 2 really steps up the pace, and honestly, the plot is getting wild. The big takeaway here is that the Zodiac Society or the Zyunishi Doumei, is actively hunting down the exact same monsters, the Inexplicable, that My-Th is dealing with. It’s creating this crazy three-way dynamic that completely shakes up the usual hero-versus-monster formula. The tension is real because nobody is playing on the same team, and it’s just a matter of time before everything explodes between them.

The dynamic between the characters is where things get super interesting. Sora is dealing with some major limitations because My-Th literally cannot retroform or function right without his young friend, Yuna. Meanwhile, you have this spy lurking around the mansion trying to learn the ropes of “team hero”, but the man is honestly a menace right now. Tell me why this guy really went into the fridge and ate My-Th’s cheese? That’s just pure disrespect. On top of that, the show throws a massive curveball by introducing a rabbit rider into the mix, making the whole animal-motif war even more chaotic.

But that ending? Absolute madness. The spy is right on the verge of locking in his own powers, which changes the entire game. If you’re wondering who he really is, the clues point to him being a deep-cover operative connected to the higher-ups of the Zodiac hierarchy, or a rogue element trying to play both sides for his own benefit. He isn’t just there to steal snacks; he’s gathering intel on the mouse and cat dynamics to find the perfect exploit.

As for his endgame, it’s all about ultimate control over the Inexplicable’s power source. He wants to let the Cat Riders and My-Th completely destroy each other so he can step into the vacuum, activate his own Rider system, and rule the board. He’s playing a long, cold game, and obtaining his own powers is the final piece of his puzzle.

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