Kamen raidâ 555

I enjoyed this show a lot like I did with Ryuki but I have some problems with it, I don't like the side character (Kaixa and Delta). Kaixa is a dick and Delta is bland, it felt like they barely expand his character. For most characters, each of them were expanded. The story is pretty great, writing is good, good acting and action is pretty fun as always. One of the characters I like besides the main is Yuji Kiba, I find him pretty interesting and I thought the writers did a pretty good job when writing him. Overall, it's a great season, highly recommend it. If you hate Kamen Rider Ryuki, you'll like this one for sure

Best story best kamen rider,fans kamen rider must watch this kamen rider,monsters have storng story,and plot twice story in kamen rider faiz is very good.

For me this is the best movie of all kamen rider, a very sad and touching story, not to mention the boring rider and moster costumes, everything is packed very well, its very suitable character and very good character, even now I still watch it Occasionally,, and for me this kamen rider is the best you have to watch it, Until now there is still no kamen rider that is comparable with this version, this kamen rider become my memories dimasalu until the future. .

Kamen Rider 555 is a great series. It has deep characters, with believable personalities. The series takes about 8 whole episodes to catch on, but when it does, you'll be longing for the next episode. The story starts with a girl running off with a suitcase in a bag. The suitcase holds the Faiz gear, and she mistakes her bag with the one of the main character. They quarrel over the bag, but once they sorted it out, the girl is attacked by a creature, called Orphnoc, and try to use the belt to transform. Since she is unable to transform, she buckles the belt onto the main character, who is able to transform, and sticks around to protect the girl, even against his will. From there, the series introduces great characters for every side: heroes, villains, anti-heroes. The main problem is the rushed end of the series, and that interferes in the way some characters behave. Apart from that, this series is highly recommended for the fans of the franchise.

"What if the line between monster and human was only a matter of perception?" Kamen Rider 555 (2003), also known as Faiz, stands out as one of the most thematically ambitious entries in the franchise. Rather than presenting a clear divide between good and evil, the series crafts a morally gray world where humans and Orphnochs-mutated beings seen as threats-struggle for coexistence.

From an analytical standpoint, the narrative explores alienation, mistrust, and identity with striking intensity. Takumi Inui, the reluctant protagonist, embodies cynicism and detachment, contrasting with the hopeful figures around him. The central conflict is less about defeating monsters and more about the erosion of trust between characters, as betrayals, misunderstandings, and shifting alliances dominate the story. This focus on interpersonal drama allows Faiz to examine how fear and prejudice shape human relationships, even when survival is at stake.

Visually, the series delivers sleek Rider designs and innovative gadget-based transformations that remain iconic. However, the pacing often falters, with repetitive misunderstandings and underdeveloped resolutions slowing momentum. The bleak tone, while ambitious, can feel overwhelming and leaves certain character arcs incomplete, diminishing the emotional payoff of its climactic moments.

Despite these flaws, Kamen Rider 555 remains noteworthy for its bold attempt to challenge the conventions of heroism by portraying a world where neither side is entirely innocent.

Rating: 6/10 - Ambitious in theme and atmosphere, but uneven execution prevents it from reaching its full potential.