princessscaryfucker asked:
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It’s a surprisingly small number! As you say, there were the Dinobots being built by Wheeljack and Ratchet, through extended montages that showed various stages of their assembly:
But we don’t actually see the Constructicons being built by Megatron, he only says “They were worth the time we spent building them.” Season 2 would retcon that and depict them as coming from Cybertron, where season 3 would imply they had originally built Megatron with this lone visual:
The bodies of the Stunticons were created by Megatron through another montage sequence, as he rebuilt them from Earth cars:
while their opposite numbers, the Aerialbots, were rebuilt from Cybertronian spacecraft into Earth jets by the Autobots in the time-gap between Part 1 and Part 2 of the two-episode story that introduce the two teams.
Then there was Trypticon, who we saw the Constructicons build out of a human city, and later, Grimlock built the Technobots (with the actual constructicon taking place off-screen, the show cutting away right after he got these parts together and started fiddling with them, then cutting back):
And in the series finale, Lord Zarak rebuilt the Nebulan Hive’s underground city into Scorponok, while Spike did the same to their abandoned surface city, turning it into Fortress Maximus, but in both cases, we only saw the opening stages of rebuilding, with the rest happening off-screen, the reveals of the city-bots being saved as surprises.
anyway g1 megatron has a thing for vore canonically: discuss
hey friendly reminder
@tfwiki is this a legit comic????
Yuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuup, that’s The Battlestars manga one-shot on the left, and Transformers vs. G.I. Joe #10 on the right.
That’s… that’s all we have to say about that.
Yeesssss…
Transmetal Megatron, Quickstrike, Inferno, Waspinator and Rampage, plus Ravage’s TransWarp Cruiser. Art by Guido Guidi and colors by Hi-Fi Design. Scan from Genesis: The Art of Transformers.
Front and back covers to the Kids Stuff “See & Read” VHS release of the Transformers storybooks Satellite of Doom and When Continents Collide. Do you want to see Transformers: Animated character designer Derrick Wyatt and Internet Personality Vangelus review these while accompanied by the puppet pals from the Isle of Rangoon? Sure you do.
xkoifishteax asked:
Yes.
Just trust on this one.
The answer is yes.
thegreyturtle asked:
Unless there’s some specific instance you’re referring to involving some special circumstances - yeah, G1 Grimlock and the Dinobots are much, much larger than BW Megatron. Maximals and Predacons are all smaller than G1 Transformers because of a race-wide upgrade that involved Cybertronians downsizing their bodies to conserve energy. The G1 Dinobots, by contrast, are all about head-and-shoulders taller than Optimus Prime.
Now, of course, in the Beast Era, Grimlock is known to have been one of those Autobots who downsized into a Maximal body, in which form he’s about the same size as BW Megatron.
The very first Marvel Age promotional story about The Transformers, from Marvel Age #17 (which shipped April 17th of 1984 and was on sale May 5th, by my research). If I remember right, the colors on the panels here differ from the published issue.
For anyone curious, the cover feature of Marvel Age #17 was an announcement of Marvel’s 3-issue Muppets Take Manhattan comic adaption. I don’t think Transformers ever managed to crack the cover of Marvel Age, despite multiple appearances there by Hasbro’s G.I. Joe characters.
31 years ago today, the first Marvel Age news story about The Transformers arrived in comic shops.
REACH FOR THE SKIES! Get caught up on the Energon Universe by checking out TFWiki’s articles on Void Rivals, the stealth launch of Skybound’s new shared universe — and come back tomorrow for our article on Transformers #1 by Daniel Warren Johnson and Mike Spicer!