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The Sailor Hellblazer Crossover Fan Fic spoofs this when John Constantine accidentally sets his Transformation phrase as 'bloody friggin' hell.'.

Though it does appear a few times later, making the attack seem more Bad Ass then normal. 'Guardian Jupiter! Stir up the storm, summon the clouds, send me your lightning! Supreme Thunder!' She drops everything but the attack name later on, though.

Sailor Jupiter's pre-attack powerup invocation probably counts.

One really bad time had the Girls calling the first part of the phrase solo, then all at once calling 'Make-Up!' The dub, due to the sheer omission of 'Make-Up' resulting in it ending up as 'Mars Star Power, Planet Power!' The Dub also mucks around with the names themselves (despite originally being in English) sometimes resulting in made up stuff like 'Moon Cosmic Dream Action'. The general formula was ' Power, Make Up!' The '90s English dub of the anime dropped the 'Make Up' bit.

Each of the Sailor Senshi in Sailor Moon went through several different activation phrases over the course of the series, on the order of one or so per arc/season, as they improved their powers and combat ability.Martian Successor Nadesico's Show Within a Show Gekiganger 3, based heavily on Getter Robo and other shows of its type, uses 'Let's Gekiga In!' (based on Voltes V's 'Let's Volt In') for all its combination sequences, and 'Gekiga Out' to disconnect the vehicles.After all, most Humongous Mecha anime do these things simply because they are cool. It follows that 'Open Get' is caused by them turning off the switches, thus uncoupling and reverting to the Getter Machines. This is probably more Invocation seeing as the phrase 'Change, Getter X' was immediately followed by 'Switch on!' Each Getter Machine has a set of three switches in their cockpits that indicate which form they transform into.

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Later on in the series the phrase 'Open Get' was used to disconnect the component vehicles. The actual change was just assembling the combiner team in a new order. Getter Robo, the majordomo of piloted Super Robot anime, used the phrase 'Change, Getter X', where X was the number/name of the form to be assumed.In the Japanese version, season one, her activation phrase is 'Raging Heart, onegai', meaning that please really is the magic word (onegai means please).

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She does do the full speech again for the final battle of season 1, just to up the drama.

you could probably count on your hands the number of times she actually does so.

She also starts her spells with 'Lyrical Magical!' (hence the title).

The first transformation involved Yuuno making Nanoha repeat a long, complicated speech that Nanoha later complains is too long and hard to remember however, to his surprise, she's later able to transform by saying only 'Raising Heart, set up!' This seems to be an example of Early-Installment Weirdness, because everyone else from this point onward transforms with a similar phrase, calling out their Device name followed by 'set up!'.

Guess at the end of the day the word just helps one focus. Guyver III went from yelling 'Guyver' to 'Bio-Boost' in later episodes. In the 2nd film, the Guyver-Zoanoid transforms by yelling 'Bio-Morph.' In the 1st animated series, Guyver II (in the Japanese version) didn't need a word at all. Also, other Guyvers throughout various incarnations of the series have shown a few different ways of activating this. The live-action movies have a different character (American college student Shawn Barker, as opposed to Japanese High School Student Sho Fukamachi).

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The live-action Made For TV Movies abbreviate the delivery, making him look a lot cooler. Guyver: Likewise, Sho initiates his transformation by emitting the series title in a long, loud shrill.Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL has the Barians shout 'Bariarphose!' to turn back into their true forms.In the first season of the English dub of Yu-Gi-Oh!, Yugi's transformation into the pharaoh is usually precipitated by his shouting the title of the series ( Yu-Gi-Oh is one of the pharaoh's titles, which translates to 'king of games'.) Although the scene itself exists, the shouting part does not occur in the Japanese version and was added for the dub.The 1972 Devilman anime takes a fair few nods to popular Tokusatsu shows at the time, and protagonist Akira Fudo is no exception to transform into Devilman, he shouts 'DEEVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL!' to commence the Transformation Sequence.

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