Nobody expects the evil henchmen to be the most relatable part of a Kamen Rider property. Shocker's foot soldiers clock in, file paperwork, deal with budget cuts, and watch their plans get demolished by the same guy every week. The comedy lands because it treats their exhaustion as completely real, these aren't cartoon villains, they're workers trapped in a system that fundamentally does not work. Every episode is about showing up to a job that kills you, literally, and still needing that paycheck. It's a show that understands something most comedies don't: the funniest thing about villainy is the infrastructure that keeps failing you.

Shocker, the villainous organization from the original Kamen Rider series, has plenty of rank-and-file lackeys, and this short-format comedy turns its attention to them. Rather than the heroes or the grand evil plots, the focus stays on the ordinary daily troubles these low-level henchmen face in their lives as members of the organization.