Talk about a jagged giant pill.
Their website won't even load for me at the moment. Last archive.org snapshot is from May, suggesting it's been unavailable a while...So whatever happened to those overpriced horrendous "comic" statues advertised with crappy (crappier that usual) Ai videos that all signs pointed to being a scam but the company involved was all "we're not a scam bro, and we'll sue you bro if you totally say so bro."
I'm so disappointed he's never gotten a toy. I was really hoping he would when they were doing Shattered Glass capsules for a couple years there.SG Shockwave's color scheme has been around since 2011:
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This is the best method I've found...Are there any other methods to recommend that I could try? Any warnings I should heed in the process?
Thanks, I'll check that out.This is the best method I've found...
Multiversal singularities aren't a thing anymore in Transformers fiction -- which is both good (as people making a Transformers continuity aren't obliged to stick Primus into everything) and confusing (as some storylines, such as Universe (2003) and Cybertron, were predicated on the pre-Shroudening model).
But I'm going to go back all the way to one of the "pillar" realities, good old Primax 984.17 Alpha, or as I call it, Sunbow-G1 continuity.
Now, of course, it has long stood apart for a unique origin story that stood in contrast to that used by to Marvel's 4-issue limited series -- or, for that matter, the one that Marvel's UK branch would come up with, which ended up casting a loooooonnnnnng shadow over subsequent fiction.
And oftentimes, people would either argue over which one was better, or (as both 3H and later Toei did) attempt to harmonize the two most famous origins.
But I'm not so much interested in the origins of the Transformers, as determining just who were the first in Sunbow-G1's take on events.
Alpha Trion is quite emphatic that he is a "first-generation" creation of Vector Sigma (which is, more or less, why Aaron Archer though he should be among the Thirteen Original Transformers, whom Furman though would largely long gone (save for the Fallen, the Liege Maximo and Autonomus Maximus) by the "current" era.). However, while Solus, the Liege Maximo, Onyx Prime and Micronus Prime do fulfil some "just-so" explanations as to where mechafaunal altmodes, Mini-Cons and certain quirks of forging come from, do they actually need to exist within Sunbow-G1 continuity?
I suppose that would depend on what one means by "need".
It's entirely possible that after the liberation of Cybertron, a unified mythology would be deemed necessarily to provide a shared set of values and to prevent one race of mechanoids from fracturing into two -- or perhaps more, as there were likely more than one line of non-combat mechs made in the factory levels. (From these likely came "Functionist" castes, such as Constructicons to build things and Protectons to serve in search-and-rescue and medical tasks.) Certain heros, such as A3, Primon, Beta, and... what's his name? Rang?... were no doubt built up into figures that, as time went on and they stepped aside for other leaders, became misremembered as lineage founders or miraculous forgers of artifacts. (This, of course, is a repurposing of James Roberts' "information creep" idea, and while he used it one way for the IDW-2005-G1 version of the Thirteen, there's no reason something similar (though not necessarily involving Shockwave's chronosphere) couldn't hold for Sunbow-G1 Continuity (which has an Alpha Trion and a Prima, but doesn't seem to acknowledge the Fallen).
Though who knows? Quintus Prime was revealed to exist in Toei-G1 continuity, so he might have a English-speaking Sunbow analogue -- though what his business would be I can scarcely imagine.
The Steve Urkel look.TF One's aesthetic is just G1 but everyone has their pants pulled up to their chests.