Power Rangers: The Audio Drama is a fan production that casts the Rangers as the core of a resistance on an invaded planet. It is performed as audio fiction, with a narrator setting scenes and describing the action between lines of dialogue. The Zeo episodes are numbered and run as a single serial. On the Moon, the Machine Empire's leadership argues over when to strike, while Zed, fused into the throne-room wall, is kept barely alive. When the invasion comes, phones and tablets explode in people's hands and fighters open fire on civilians. Within hours, according to one report, the world's major governments and militaries are gone. That report comes from Lieutenant Jerome Stone of a newly established UAOH division in Canada, based at what may be the only major military base still standing. With an alien ally's help, his division has built a new team of Rangers. Much of the drama is about scarcity. The teleporters are down, so a mission to save Rocky's family means a six-hour flight and a two-hour drive, and a new memory drive is pieced together from compact tape cartridges. The fear is that Mondo is linking captured people into a hive mind that serves the royal family like drones. In the field, Silo's missiles send Tommy and Tanya flying, a transport is shot out of the sky, and two Megazords are beamed in to reach them. The powers carry their own threat. The Zeo Crystal lets each new bearer speak with the one before, and a safeguard spell from Nara Nujuri could let those earlier personalities take over, which puts Trey under suspicion. Tanya's link runs to Renzo, an Aquitian whose family fled to Triforia and who taught King Almalon the laws of Aquitar. Quieter scenes fill in the aftermath: Kat stretches through a morning routine at the base, Jason and Trini argue in Switzerland over whether to go back, and Jason is still weighed down by something the characters call Chicago. Adam wonders whether the Rangers have done as much harm as good, and a teammate answers that hundreds, maybe thousands, have died, but millions have been saved. The exchanges are quick, with mild swearing and the odd 'Hell to the yeah!' cutting the tension. 'Origins: Rito Bandora' switches to first person, as Rito recounts being passed over by his father, Master Vilius, in favor of his sister Rita, and later being tossed into an arena to entertain a royal couple. The Zeo episodes close with long roll calls of patrons, and the production states that it has no association with Saban Entertainment, Hasbro or Toei.