The action was probably my favourite part. The transformation sequence looked clean, and Captain Omegahorn made a strong first impression with a suit that feels unique while still fitting the tokusatsu style. The fight choreography was fun to watch because it balanced practical effects with fast-paced action, and the beast itself had a lot of personality instead of feeling like just another monster of the week. You can tell the production team wanted the premiere to leave a memorable first impression, and I think they pulled it off.
What also surprised me was the pacing. The episode introduces the main cast, hints at the larger story, and even teases the villains without feeling rushed. There are still plenty of unanswered questions, but they come across as intentional mysteries rather than missing information. That gives me confidence that the series has somewhere interesting to go instead of relying only on flashy action scenes. A lot of fans have also praised the first episode for striking that balance between world-building and entertainment.
Overall, I’d give Beast Hunter Omegahorn Episode 1 an 8.5/10. It’s an exciting premiere with a likeable lead, creative concepts, and enough mystery to keep you coming back for the next episode. It isn’t perfect,some characters don’t get much time to shine yet—but as a first episode, it does exactly what it needs to do. If the series can keep this level of energy while expanding its world and developing its characters, it has the potential to be one of the more enjoyable tokusatsu shows of the year.