| Name |
Alternate mode |
First appearance |
Last appearance |
Voiced by |
Status |
| Orion Pax/Optimus Prime |
1984 Freightliner Semi |
More Than Meets the Eye (Part 1) |
The Rebirth (Part 3) Later killed in Transformers: Headmasters (In Japan). |
Peter Cullen - Laurie Faso (as Orion Pax) |
Alive |
| Once a young robot known as Orion Pax, he was attacked by Megatron in the episode War Dawn and later rebuilt, making him into the formidable Optimus Prime. As leader of the Autobots, he has dedicated himself to a life of stopping the Decepticons wherever they attack. He is accompanied by a trailer in vehicle mode, which can become a weapon platform. Also accompanied by Roller, a small unspeaking Autobot which is sent on reconnaissance missions. Killed by Megatron in The Transformers: The Movie, later resurrected by the Quintessons in the two-part episode "The Return of Optimus Prime". |
| Wheeljack |
1977 Lancia Stratos Turbo |
More Than Meets the Eye (Part 1) |
Found dead by Arcee in The Transformers: The Movie Last seen in Transformers: Victory (in Japan). |
Chris Latta |
Dead |
| The Autobots' resident inventor and gadgeteer. He often produces devices when needed, though his inventions were notorious for exploding in his face while he was still testing/working on them. Optimistic. He was found dead by Arcee in The Transformers: The Movie. |
| Bumblebee/Goldbug |
1967 Volkswagen Beetle |
More Than Meets the Eye (Part 1) |
Was rebuilt into Goldbug in The Return of Optimus Prime, Part 2 |
Dan Gilvezan |
Alive |
| Often referred to as the "smallest Autobot", Bumblebee often volunteers for missions where his small size is an asset. He also possessed the best eyesight of all the Autobots which made him an ideal scout. Was rebuilt into Goldbug in the return of Optimus Prime, part 2. |
| Cliffjumper |
1982 Porsche 924/jet fighter |
More Than Meets the Eye (Part 1) |
"The Rebirth- Part 1"- Last spoke in The Transformers: The Movie (Casey Kasem left the show before season 3 due to objection to the portrayal of Arab characters as stereotypical villains.) |
Casey Kasem |
Alive |
| Impulsive. Optimus Prime frequently reminds him to exercise caution. |
| Prowl |
1979 Nissan 280ZX Police Car |
More Than Meets the Eye (Part 1) |
Killed by Scavenger in The Transformers: The Movie, Later appeared in Transformers Headmasters (In Japan). |
Michael Bell |
Dead |
| A logical and competent tactician who operated as Optimus Prime's right-hand man in many early episodes. |
| Jazz |
1983 Porsche 911 Turbo |
More Than Meets the Eye (Part 1) |
Call of the Primitives |
Scatman Crothers |
Alive |
| A connoisseur of music, Jazz has the ability to disorient opponents with loud sound. Jazz is also named as Optimus Prime's right-hand man in the Tech Spec that describes his personality on his box. |
| Sideswipe |
1974 Lamborghini Countach LP500S |
Appears in More Than Meets the Eye (Part 1). First speaks in More Than Meets the Eye (Part 2). |
Seen in "Only Human" (considered an animation error). Later appeared in Transformers: Headmasters (in Japan). |
Michael Bell |
Alive |
| Brave, powerful warrior, but often uses underhanded tricks to win. Carries a rocket pack that allows him to fly for short periods. "Brother" of Sunstreaker, but nowhere near as cold-blooded. |
| Ratchet |
1979 Nissan Onebox Vanette Ambulance |
More Than Meets the Eye (Part 1) |
Was killed by Megatron in gun mode held by Starscream in The Transformers: The Movie |
Don Messick |
Dead |
| The Autobots' resident doctor and mechanic. While he is a medic, he does not have a particularly good bedside manner as he frequently throws things like wrenches at his patients if they got hurt for doing something stupid/something they could have avoided. He only threw things once he had repaired them properly of course (He does this especially when it is Sunstreaker or Sideswipe as the said patients). |
| Hot Rod / Rodimus Prime |
Hot Rod Cybertronian sports car Rodimus Prime Cybertronian dump truck |
Transformers: The Movie |
Rodimus prime The Return of Optimus Prime (Part 2) Hot rod The Rebirth (Part 3) |
Judd Nelson (movie), Richard Gautier (TV series) |
Alive |
|
Brash young adventurer and friend of Daniel. Becomes Rodimus Prime at the end of The Transformers: The Movie but reverts to Hot Rod when he relinquishes the Matrix of Leadership back to Optimus Prime. Later becomes a Targetmaster whose weapon is formed by Firebolt (also voiced by Richard Gautier).
|
| Springer |
Cybertronian Helicopter/Cybertronian Car |
The Transformers: The Movie |
The Burden Hardest to Bear |
Neil Ross |
Alive |
| Strong and heroic, with an intense (possibly romantic) connection to Arcee. |
| Kup |
Cybertronian Pickup Truck |
The Transformers: The Movie |
The Rebirth (Part 3) |
Lionel Stander (movie), John Stephenson (TV series) |
Alive |
| Old and wise mentor with a wry sense of humor and a penchant for telling stories of his many experiences. Becomes a Targetmaster whose weapon is formed by Recoil (voiced by Johnny Haymer). |
| Ultra Magnus |
1985 Mack Car Carrier |
The Transformers: The Movie |
The Rebirth (Part 3) Killed in Transformers: Headmasters (in Japan). |
Robert Stack (film), Jack Angel (TV series) |
Alive |
| Ultra Magnus is a longtime friend and follower of Optimus Prime who takes over command of the Autobots after the attack on Autobot City in The Transformers: The Movie. He is subsequently destroyed by Galvatron but rebuilt by the Junkions. After Hot Rod becomes Rodimus Prime, Ultra Magnus steps down as leader of the Autobots in favor of the chosen one. |
| Blurr |
Cybertronian Hover Car |
The Transformers: The Movie |
The Rebirth (Part 3) |
John Moschitta, Jr. |
Alive |
| Fast-talking, excitable, and prone to worry or complain. Can sometimes slow his speech when he wants to be taken seriously. Becomes a Targetmaster whose weapon is formed by Haywire (voiced by Rob Paulsen). |
| Arcee |
Cybertronian Convertible |
The Transformers: The Movie |
The Rebirth (Part 3) |
Susan Blu |
Alive |
| Arcee is the only female Autobot to appear on a regular basis. She was created in an effort by the film's producers to expand the market audience to include girls as well as to appear less sexist. Some have criticized the character for being overly stereotypically female due mainly to her need to protect Daniel Witwicky and act as a surrogate mother. She eventually becomes a Headmaster with Daniel (in an Exo-suit) forming her head.
It was implied that there was some sexual tension between her and Hot Rod during "The Transformers: The Movie". Though this did not carry over subsequent series.
|
| Wheelie |
Cybertronian Car |
The Transformers: The Movie |
The Return of Optimus Prime (Part 2) |
Frank Welker |
Alive |
| Wheelie aided Grimlock and the other Dinobots in reuniting with Kup and Hot Rod on Quintessa. Wheelie speaks in rhyme. His weapon of choice is a slingshot with energon pellets. |
| Name |
Alternate mode |
First appearance |
Last appearance |
Voiced by |
Status |
| Skyfire |
Cybertronian Jet, (Jetfire VF-1S Super Valkyrie) |
Fire In the Sky |
Dark Awakening |
Gregg Berger |
Alive |
| Skyfire was originally a good friend to Starscream. As described by Starscream in Fire In the Sky the two first travelled to Earth long before the great Cybertonian wars; before there was a distinction between Autobot and Decepticon. When they were caught in a storm, Skyfire crashed and was presumed destroyed when Starscream could not find him. After being found by Starscream in 1984 at the North Pole, Skyfire briefly joined the Decepticons before ultimately concluding that his heart was that of an Autobot. Skyfire continued to be a valuable asset to the Autobot cause over the course of the series. |
| Blaster |
1984 Radio-Cassette Deck |
Dinobot Island (Part 1) |
The Return of Optimus Prime (Part 2) |
Buster Jones |
Alive |
| Talks like a radio DJ. His musical tastes are not shared by most of his fellow Autobots. |
| Red Alert |
Lamborghini Countach LP500S |
Dinobot Island (Part 1) |
"The Transformers: The Movie" |
Michael Chain |
Alive |
| Brave and professional but pessimistic. On one occasion suffered from delusional paranoia. |
| Smokescreen |
Datsun 280ZX |
Appears in Dinobot Island (Part 1). First speaks in The Master Builder. |
"The Transformers: The Movie" Later seen in Transformers: Headmasters (in Japan) |
Jack Angel |
Alive |
| Intelligent and likeable but sometimes overconfident. Can spread magnetic smoke from his tailpipes, which he uses to great effect against Decepticons. |
| Perceptor |
Microscope |
Dinobot Island (Part 2) |
The Face of Nijika Later appeared in Transformers: Victory (In Japan). |
Paul Eiding |
Alive |
| Team scientist who prefers studying to fighting. Usually seen at headquarters or on investigative missions. |
| Seaspray |
Hovercraft |
Dinobot Island (Part 2) |
Thief in the Night |
Alan Oppenheimer |
Alive |
| Intellectual dreamer who believes he is more than a collection of mechanical parts. |
| Hoist |
1984 Toyota 4WD Hilux Tow Truck |
Dinobot Island Part 1 |
Scramble city |
Michael Chain |
Alive |
| The team's encourager. Truck bed contains a wide variety of construction implements. |
| Powerglide |
A-10 Warthog |
A Prime Problem |
Ghost in the Machine |
Michael Chain |
Alive |
| Cocky hot-dogging flier. According to Bumblebee, "can't save a guy without doin' a commercial". In the episode "Dark Awakening" a ship many fans thought to be Powerglide was destroyed. This is considered an animation error. |
| Beachcomber |
1945 Dune Buggy |
The Insecticon Syndrome |
Five Faces of Darkness (Part 5) |
Alan Oppenheimer |
Alive |
| Laid-back personality, loves peace and nature. Many fans thought he died in Transformers the movie, but that was an animation error. |
| Inferno |
1955 Mitsubishi Fuso Fire Truck |
The Insecticon Syndrome |
Scramble City, but was credited in "The Transformers: The Movie" |
Walker Edmiston |
Alive |
| Keeps friend Red Alert's paranoia in check. Skilled warrior, but sometimes overconfident. |
| Cosmos |
Flying Saucer |
Megatron's Master Plan (Part 2) |
Grimlock's New Brain |
Michael McConnohie |
Alive |
| Disaster-prone worrier, often needs to be rescued. |
| Omega Supreme |
Base with Tank and Rocket ship |
Blaster Blues |
The Big Broadcast of 2006 |
Jack Angel |
Alive |
| Emotionless, speaks in two-word sentences (except in his feature episode). Holds a long-standing grudge against the Constructicons. |
| Devcon |
Cybertronian Jet or Cybertronian Car |
The Gambler |
The Gambler, only appearance |
John Stephenson |
Alive |
| Bounty hunter. Helped Smokescreen save the Autobots from certain death. |
| Skids |
Honda City Turbo Mini-Van |
Quest for Survival |
Triple Takeover |
Michael Chain, Dan Gilvezan |
Alive |
| Theoretician. Asks many questions. Volunteers as long as there are large numbers in his group. |
| Alpha Trion |
none |
The Search for Alpha Trion |
Sacrifices himself in The Key to Vector Sigma (Part 2). Last Seen in The Rebirth (Part 3) as part of Vector Sigma |
John Stephenson, Corey Burton (War Dawn version), Tony Pope (A3) |
His body is lifeless but his spirit remains in Vector Sigma. |
| The oldest Autobot. One of the original creations of the Cybertronian super-computer Vector Sigma. Was once known as A3 in his earliest days. Was the guardian of the Matrix of Leadership when it had no bearer and was the one who created Optimus Prime. |
| Outback |
Series III Land Rover |
Five Faces of Darkness (Part 1) |
The Quintesson Journal |
Dan Gilvezan, Gregg Berger |
Alive |
| Unlike Swerve and Tailgate, Outback had a couple episodes to showcase him for the audience. His tech spec describes him described as being anti-social. Though some say he is an upgraded form of the Season 1-2 minibot Brawn, this may not be the case due to different personalities. Speaks with an Australian accent. |
| Broadside |
Aircraft Carrier/Jet Fighter |
Carnage in C-minor |
The Burden Hardest to Bear |
Bill Martin |
Alive |
| Appears occasionally to provide transportation and muscle power for Autobot missions. Changes appearance midway through the third season from a human-like face to a silver faceplate resembling that of the toy on which his character is based. |
| Pipes |
Single Axle Cab-Over |
Five Faces of Darkness (Part 5) |
Forever Is a Long Time Coming |
Hal Rayle |
Alive |
| A mechanical genius with an admitted ignorance of theoretical physics. Leads the Minibots' ill-fated defense of Teletraan I. |
| Swerve |
Pickup Truck |
Five Faces of Darkness (Part 5) |
Forever Is a Long Time Coming |
Ted Schwartz |
Alive |
| One of the first Autobots to fight Trypticon; stomped into the ground. Later seen on a racetrack during a time distortion. |
| Tailgate |
1986 Pontiac Trans Am |
Five Faces of Darkness (Part 5) |
Five Faces of Darkness (Part 5), only appearance |
Ted Schwartz |
Alive |
| One of the first Autobots to fight Trypticon. Fate unknown. |
| Metroplex |
Autobot City/Battle Station |
Scramble City first spoke in Five Faces of Darkness (Part 5) |
The Return of Optimus Prime (Part 1) |
Bud Davis |
Alive |
| Forms part of Autobot City when on base (although the names Autobot City and Metroplex are sometimes used interchangeably). Accompanied by the car Scamper, the tank Slammer, and robot Six-Gun, each of whom appear only rarely. Six-Gun's voice is provided by Maurice LaMarche, and Scamper is performed by Dan Gilvezan. |
| Sky Lynx |
Space Shuttle/Pteranodon/Lynx |
Five Faces of Darkness (Part 5) |
The Return of Optimus Prime (Part 2) |
Aron Kincaid |
Alive |
| Vocally confident in his superiority and effectiveness. Often used for transportation and rescue. Not a Dinobot, but has dinosaur electrons in his circuitry. |
| Sentinel Prime |
Cybertronian truck |
Five Faces of Darkness (Part 4) |
Five Faces of Darkness (Part 4), only appearance |
Jack Angel |
Alive |
| One of the ancient autobots that were enslaved by the Quintessons 10 million years ago. One of the first to become a transformer. Note: U-Haul Robot was not named in the series and his name derives from the Script for part four of the episode Five Faces of Darkness. |
| Sandstorm |
1965 Dune Buggy/Helicopter |
Fight or Flee |
Starscream's Ghost |
Jerry Houser |
Alive |
| Leader of the peaceful Autobot colony of Paradron, but forced to fight when Decepticons claimed the planet. Befriended Octane during the latter's banishment from the Decepticons. |
| Beta |
Cybertronian Car |
Forever Is a Long Time Coming |
Forever Is a Long Time Coming, only appearance |
Susan Blu |
Alive |
| Female Autobot. Used to work with Alpha Trion back on Cybertron. |
| Name |
First appearance |
Last appearance |
Voiced by |
| Sparkplug Witwicky |
More Than Meets the Eye (Part 1) |
The Transformers: The Movie (supposed exo-suit) |
Chris Latta |
| Human mechanic, father of Spike Witwicky. Befriends and aids Autobots after being rescued from the Decepticons by Optimus Prime |
| Spike Witwicky |
More Than Meets the Eye (Part 1) |
The Rebirth Part 3 |
Corey Burton |
| Son of Sparkplug Witwicky. Spends whole life helping the Autobots fight the Decepticons. Father of Daniel Witwicky. Spike is the Headmaster component of Cerebros, who in turn, is the Headmaster of Fortress Maximus. |
| Daniel Witwicky |
The Transformers: The Movie |
The Rebirth, Part 3 |
David Mendenhall |
| Son of Spike Witwicky. Befriends Hot Rod and is very close to Wheelie, Grimlock and Arcee. |
| Chip Chase |
Roll For It |
Child's Play |
Michael Horton |
| Friend of Spike Witwicky. Often expresses skillful knowledge of science and computers and works closely with Wheeljack and Perceptor. Chip uses a wheelchair. In later Transformers fiction Chip's intelligence would be used for the second Autobot/Maximal named Prowl. |
| Doctor Arkeville |
The Ultimate Doom (Part 1): Brainwash |
Countdown to Extinction |
Casey Kasem |
| Dr. Arkeville is a mad scientist who assisted Megatron in one of his schemes. He used hypno-chips to control the minds of humans to provide slave labor and a human shield for the Decepticons. An attempted doublecross with Starscream ended up with him being wounded and rebuilt into a "mechanical freak" by Starscream's medicdroids.[1] |
| Carly Witwicky |
The Immobilizer |
Nightmare Planet |
Arlene Banas |
| Spike's girlfriend and later wife. Mother of Daniel Witwicky. |
| Lord Cholmondeley |
Prime Target |
Prime Target, only appearance |
Peter Renaday |
| Cholmondeley is a big time game hunter who has capture many unusual creatures and military weapons. He tried to get the ultimate trophy, the head of Optimus Prime. |
| Old Snake |
Only Human |
Only Human, only appearance |
Chris Latta |
| Cobra Commander (of G.I. Joe fame) made an appearance in the 1986 Transformers episode "Only Human" as "the former leader of a terrorist organization" who is now operating as an underground arms and technology dealer. He sells synthoid technology to crime lord Victor Drath, who uses it to transfer the minds of Rodimus Prime, Ultra Magnus, Arcee and Springer into synthoid human bodies and then uses their original bodies for various criminal activities. |
| Marissa Faireborn |
Five Faces of Darkness (Part 3) |
The Burden Hardest to Bear |
Susan Blu |
| An officer and pilot in the Earth Defense Space Forces. She appears in a handful of episodes early in the third season. She may be the daughter of Dashiell R. Faireborn, codenamed Flint, formerly a member of the United States Special Missions Force, G.I. Joe (see Flint (G.I. Joe)) |
| Luisa |
Fire on the Mountain |
Fire on the Mountain, only appearance |
Mona Marshall |
| In the Andes, a Peruvian girl (Not named in episode) helps Spike Witwicky and Bumblebee to destroy the "Crystal of Power" that the Decepticons want to convert in a devastating weapon of destruction. |
| Jessica Morgan |
The Return of Optimus Prime (Part 1) |
The Return of Optimus Prime (Part 2) |
Joy Grdnic |
| The Daughter of Dr. Morgan and partner of Gregory Swafford who rescued Optimus Prime from his ship and discovered space spores that makes any living thing filled with rage. Morgan wanted revenge by using the spores on the Autobots after they fixed Jessica's paralyzed legs, so he told Jessica to get an Autobot and tell them they have Optimus, but she was against it. She told Rodimus Prime and he got every Autobot to surround Morgan's laboratory, but this was all a trap and the virus spread on Ultra Magnus and the Aerialbots, which then spread to all Autobots, Decepticons and Humans. After Optimus was brought back to life, Jessica went with him, Sky Lynx, Kup, Blurr, Goldbug & Blaster to Charr to find Galvatron and get the metal she, her father and Swafford were working on so that Optimus can be covered with it and retrieve the Matrix of Leadership from within Rodimus. |
| Auggie Cahnay |
Trans-European Express |
Trans-European Express, only appearance |
Philip Clarke |
| Auggie is a snobbish driver who strives for winning the trans-European race from Paris to Istanbul. The Autobots are his rivals, and he does his best to overtake them at any price. But after the Stunticons rob him of his race car, he had to ask the Autobot Bluestreak for help in order to retrieve it. Some time later he sacrifices his car to defeat Menasor and to save Bluestreak, Tracks and Bumblebee's lives, Auggie baseaded in Emerson Fitipaldi |
| Doctor Fujiyama |
Enter the Nightbird |
Enter the Nightbird, only appearance |
Michael Bell |
| Doctor Fujiyama, who reportedly is a man of some renown in the scientific world, built a ninja robot. Her name was Nightbird, and her purpose was to benefit mankind. However, the Decepticons stole her and reprogrammed her to be evil, so he locked her away for humanity's protection. |
| Doctor Alcazar |
Roll for It |
Roll for It, only appearance |
John Stephenson |
| Doctor Alcazar is the head of the anti-matter formula research project at an isolated high-tech laboratory. |
| Shawn Berger |
Megatron Master Plan (Part 1) |
Megatron Master Plan (Part 2), only appearance |
Ed Gilbert |
| Shawn Berger is a very rich, grandiloquent man who owns a helicopter, a TV network, a personal army (with tanks), and at least one private spacecraft. But what he really wants is to be mayor. And he'll sell humanity out to Megatron for it. |
| Justin |
Megatron Master Plan (Part 2) |
Megatron Master Plan (Part 2), only appearance |
Mona Marshall |
| Justin is a young child who is interested in the Decepticons. Sadly, his lack of "metal-coloured crayons" holds back his interest a tad. |
| Prince Jumal/Hassan |
Aerial Assault |
Aerial Assault, only appearance |
Mona Marshall |
| Prince Jumal, also known as Hassan, is the ruler of an unspecified Middle Eastern nation on Earth. In his spare time, he likes tinkering with old cars. |
| El Presidente |
B.O.T |
B.O.T, only appearance |
None |
| El Presidente, one assumes, either is or was the president of a nation-state on the planet Earth. The latter seems more likely, given that as of the mid-1980s he was known to be operating out of a ship as an international arms dealer. He presumably shops for clothes with Abdul Fakkadi. |
| Abdul Fakkadi |
Five Faces of Darkness (Part 1) |
Thief in the Night, only appearance |
Philip L. Clarke |
| Abdul Fakkadi (also spelled Faghadi) is the self-professed Supreme Military Commander, President-for-Life, and King of Kings of the Socialist Democratic Federated Republic of Carbombya. One gets the feeling that if you were to inform him that, by definition, a republic cannot have a king (much less a "King of Kings"), his likely response would be to stare blankly for a long moment, and then order your immediate beheading. None too bright and none too stable, Fakkadi is concerned primarily with the accumulation of wealth and keeping "fanatics" and "imperialists" away from his homeland's shores. He is not averse to making deals with Decepticons to help further these goals. |
| Mr. Robbins |
B.O.T |
B.O.T |
Dan Gilvezan |
| Mr. Robbins is a science teacher at Benjamin Franklin Pierce High School. Unfortunately, he has Roland and Martin as students, which makes his classes significantly more dangerous than average. |
| Martin and Roland |
B.O.T |
B.O.T |
Townsend Coleman(Martin) and Michael Sheehan(Roland) |
| Martin and Roland are two teenagers who are destined to give humanity a bad name... well, a worse name, anyway. |
| Elise Presser |
B.O.T |
B.O.T, only appearance |
Samantha Newark |
| Elise Presser is one of a trio of school students at Benjamin Franklin Pierce High School who built B.O.T. as part of a science project. Elise is a nerd and more concerned about obeying rules than her classmates. Given they accidentally built a destructive robot powered by Brawl's personality component, she'll probably continue to err on the side of caution. |
| Professor Terranova |
Trans-Europe Express |
Trans-Europe Express, only appearance |
Jack Angel |
| Professor Terranova is a professional archeologist. He has a green suit. |
| Abdul Ben Faisal |
Trans-Europe Express |
Trans-Europe Express, only appearance |
Roger C. Carmel |
| Abdul Ben Faisal is the greatest sage in all of Istanbul! The only way to find him is to threaten random Turks with a fusion cannon, or by going to his house at 1024 Dreymon Street, behind the herb vendor shop. |
| Jeff |
The Insecticon Syndrome |
The Insecticon Syndrome, only appearance |
None |
| Jeff is a park ranger in a United States forest. He has a workmate named Mike. |
| Mike |
The Insecticon Syndrome |
The Insecticon Syndrome, only appearance |
Walker Edmiston |
| Mike is a park ranger in a United States forest. He has a workmate named Jeff. |
| Merrick |
Microbots |
Microbots, only appearance |
Jack Angel |
| Merrick is a field archeologist. He makes bets with his female colleague, Joan, on who'll uncover something first at a dig site, and is an expert on Mayan space technology. |
| Joan |
Microbots |
Microbots, only appearance |
Morgan Lofting |
| Joan is a field archeologist. She likes to make $10 bets with a male colleague on who'll uncover something first at a dig site. She also has blue hair. Perhaps her last name is Bouvier? |
| Professor Haley |
Blaster Blues |
Blaster Blues, only appearance |
John Stephenson |
| Professor Haley is an astronomer. Like all scientists, he wears a white lab coat. He created the Voltronic Galaxer in an attempt to contact alien life forms, having forgotten that some already dwelt on Earth. Presumably he also founded the Haley Observatory. |
| Astoria Carlton-Ritz |
The Girl Who Loved Powerglide |
The Girl Who Loved Powerglide, only appearance |
Linda Gary |
| After the death of her father, Astoria Carlton-Ritz inherited his vast fortune as well as his company, Hybrid Technologies. Spoiled rotten, Astoria is mostly a figurehead with little control over the company's goings-on. Instead, she spends most of her time throwing herself lavish parties and wondering why nobody wants to be her friend. She has the bizarre ability to jinx any mechanical device just by coming into contact with it, which is just one more reason why she keeps away from her father's company and its equipment. Her father gave her a necklace with a top secret formula and requested she never take the necklace off. Astoria also has a thing for Powerglide, she probably spends her time with the Hilton sisters. |
| Professor Greene |
Desertion of the Dinobots (Part 1) |
Desertion of the Dinobots (Part 1), only appearance |
Peter Renaday |
| Professor Greene is a scientist who just wants to help the Autobots defend Earth against the Decepticons. To this end, he invented the Ultra Plane, an unmanned drone aircraft which can be operated remotely. |
| Ali |
Aerial Assault |
Aerial Assault, only appearance |
Ed Gilbert |
| Ali is an underhanded backstabber who became ruler of a small Middle Eastern country by deposing its rightful ruler, Prince Jumal. Of course, one country is not enough for him—he has set his sights on total world domination, for which he needs the help of the Decepticons. As a bonus, he gets to drive Swindle around. |
| Princess Nimue |
A Decepticon Raider in King Arthur's Court |
A Decepticon Raider in King Arthur's Court, only appearance |
Linda Gary |
| Princess Nimue is a human who lived in the countryside some distance from the city of Camelot in the mid-sixth century. The devoted daughter of a feudal lord, Sir Aetheling the Red, she is a bit of a spit-fire and slightly flighty. |
| Sir Wigend du Blackthorne |
A Decepticon Raider in King Arthur's Court |
A Decepticon Raider in King Arthur's Court, only appearance |
Michael Chain |
| Sir Wigend du Blackthorne is a hotheaded young noble in 6th-century England who allies himself to the Decepticons, and lives to regret it. |
| Sir Wulf |
A Decepticon Raider in King Arthur's Court |
A Decepticon Raider in King Arthur's Court, only appearance |
Jack Angel |
| Sir Wulf is a subject of Sir Wigend du Blackthorne who decides to betray his lord and side with Starscream. |
| Sir Aetheling the Red |
A Decepticon Raider in King Arthur's Court |
A Decepticon Raider in King Arthur's Court, only appearance |
Jack Angel |
| Sir Aetheling the Red is a feudal lord in the year 542 on Earth and is father to Princess Nimue. He rules lands adjacent to rival lord Sir Wigend du Blackthorne in the countryside far from Camelot and enjoys a good joust. |
| Daina |
Prime Target |
Prime Target, only appearance |
Morgan Lofting |
| Daina, Oktober Guard One, is a member of the Soviet Union's daring, highly trained special mission force, the Oktober Guard. |
| Dinsmoore |
Prime Target |
Prime Target, only appearance |
Alan Oppenheimer |
| Dinsmoore is Lord Chumley's somewhat addled manservant. Aged to the point of decrepitude, he has painful memories of the Boer War, and is no longer able to pour tea straight. |
| Sōji Yoshikawa |
Kremezeek! |
Transformers: Kiss Players |
Walker Edmiston |
| Doctor Sōji Yoshikawa (吉川惣司) works at Shibuya Manufacturing (渋谷電気工業製作所). He is very gifted in science and technology, able to brainstorm with the Autobots on a competent level. |
| Marty Minkler |
Starscream's Brigade |
Starscream's Brigade |
Philip L. Clarke |
| Marty Minkler is a television reporter. His attention to detail is... somewhat lacking. |
| Raoul |
Make Tracks |
Auto-Bop |
Michael Chain |
| Raoul is a break-dancing street punk carjacker with a bandana, a mullet-ponytail, a rhinestone-studded leather jacket and a heart of gold. |
| Director |
Hoist Goes Hollywood |
Hoist Goes Hollywood |
Alan Oppenheimer |
| The Director knows exactly what makes a good film when he sees it. It might be some great stunt work, awesome explosions, or giant transforming robots, he'll film it and put it in his film (and change the script to make it fit)! Just don't bug him with the details. Kept on calling Hoist "Moist". |
| Assistant director |
Hoist Goes Hollywood |
Hoist Goes Hollywood |
Bud Davis |
| The assistant director's job was chiefly to follow the director around and agree with him a lot. Occasionally, he had original ideas, but the director tried to discourage that sort of thing. |
| Production assistant |
Hoist Goes Hollywood |
Hoist Goes Hollywood |
Susan Blu |
| Spike and Carly encountered the production assistant rummaging through film reels. She explained that someone seemed to have stolen some of the scenes from the work print. Carly had to point out to her that they could make more copies from the negatives. |
| Karen Fishook |
Hoist Goes Hollywood |
Hoist Goes Hollywood |
Susan Blu |
| Karen Fishook is an actress. |
| Harold Edsel |
Hoist Goes Hollywood |
Hoist Goes Hollywood |
Ed Gilbert |
| Harold had the bad luck of "starring" in a science fiction film along with Karen Fishook whose director became obsessed with using Hoist and several of the Autobots as his main characters (likely saving loads on his FX budget). For reasons that are unclear, he bears some resemblance to the Star Warrior Han Solo and Harrison Ford. |
| Poplock |
Auto-Bop |
Auto-Bop |
Frank Welker |
| Poplock is a member of the Bop Crew. In case his costume isn't 80s enough to get into nightclubs, under his clothing he wears an additional shirt which is even more lurid. Like Raoul, he has a predilection for making pop culture references. |
| Rocksteady |
Auto-Bop |
Auto-Bop |
T. K. Carter |
| Rocksteady is a member of the Bop Crew. He's got some sharp moves. How sharp? He keeps his hat on while he break-dances, and it never falls off! He seems to be the most pragmatic of the trio, but is easily distracted by the opportunity to show off his dance moves. |
| Furg |
Auto-Bop |
Auto-Bop |
Chris Latta |
| Furg was utilized by Starscream to frighten off and/or dispose of people who interfered with the flow of customers into the Dancitron nightclub, which apparently included going after innocent breakdancers, he led a gang of roughly fifteen punks and one mind-controlled businessman in performing his strongarm sidewalk defense. Furg's equipment, presumably furnished by the Decepticons, included at least two laser pistols and a communications device featuring a video display. How—or if—the Decepticons paid him is unclear. |
| Dutch |
Only Human |
Only Human |
Jack Angel |
| Dutch is Victor Drath's right-hand man. As a thug, he's slightly cleverer than Drath's other men, though that isn't saying much. |
| Victor Drath |
Only Human |
Only Human |
Philip Clarke |
| Victor Drath is a successful crime lord in the far-flung future of 2006. Not successful enough though, a shortfall he blames on the meddling Autobots. |
| Chief Turran |
Only Human |
Only Human |
Buster Jones |
| Chief Turan is apparently the Chief of Police of New York City in the year 2006. He sometimes works with the Autobots on police matters. |
| Michelle |
Only Human |
Only Human |
Susan Blu |
| Though she's the girlfriend of noted mobster Victor Drath, Michelle does not object to spending the night with random strangers who turn up wounded on her doorstep. Her motivations occasionally seem somewhat unclear. |
| Dirk Manus |
Money is Everything |
Money is Everything |
Charlie Adler |
Dirk Manus is a handsome rogue who'll charm your socks off. He's also a liar and a scoundrel—don't believe anything he says, especially if there's likely to be money in it. While you're being charmed, he'll be making arrangements to steal the contents of your bank account. He has his own ship, the Lazy Sue (which he probably won in a game of space poker), and hails from Epsilon Ariadne, EDC[disambiguation needed ] officer Marissa Faireborn has a thing for him. |
| Doctor Harding |
Attack of the Autobots |
Attack of the Autobots |
Morgan Lofting |
| Doctor Harding designed a solar satellite equipped to capture solar radiation while in orbit and somehow channel that energy back to earth. She has lofty goals for that energy to be used by the entire world, either that or she's really pretentious. |
| Jeff |
War of the Dinobots |
War of the Dinobots |
Frank Welker |
| Jeff is an astronomer who works at an observatory and apparently is a friend of Chip Chase. |
| Geddis brothers |
Make Tracks |
Make Tracks |
Michael McConnohie (Jim) and Chris Latta (Phil) |
| The Geddis brothers are a pair of two-bit New York-based gangsters, who aren't beyond selling their own race out to the Decepticons for a quick buck. They specialize in converting stolen cars. Jim Geddis is the fat one with grey hair, and Phil Geddis is the thin one with dark hair. |
| Gregory Swofford |
The Return of Optimus Prime (Part 1) |
The Return of Optimus Prime (Part 2) |
Jered Barclay |
| Gregory Swofford has been wounded both inside and out due to his past experiences with the Transformers. A vengeful scientist, he blames Optimus Prime for his scarred face, but was unwittingly instrumental in bringing the Autobot leader back to life. He is a professional partner to Dr. Mark Morgan, and has a professional, and perhaps romantic, relationship with Morgan's daughter, Jessica. |
| Mark Morgan |
The Return of Optimus Prime (Part 1) |
The Return of Optimus Prime (Part 2) |
Aron Kincaid |
| Mark Morgan is a scientist and devoted father to his daughter Jessica. In the future year of 2007, Morgan works in the fields of metallurgy, robotics and palynology. He has a pathological hatred of Transformers, both Autobots and Decepticons, which he shares with his professional partner Gregory Swofford. |
| Bonnie Carlson |
The Return of Optimus Prime (Part 1) |
The Retur of Optimus Prime (Part 1) |
Aron Kincaid |
| Bonnie Carlson is a news anchor for KSUN TV. |
| Name |
Alternate mode |
First appearance |
Last appearance |
Voiced by |
| The Sharkticons |
Amphibious Monster |
Transformers: The Movie |
The Return of Optimus Prime (Part 2) |
Jim Cummings, Frank Welker |
| Unintelligent Transformers who serve as the Quintessons goon squad and executioners. They were deliberately made stupid and fitted with control chips that prevent them from turning on their masters as the Autobots and Decepticons did. |
| The Quintessons |
None |
Transformers: The Movie |
The Return of Optimus Prime (Part 2) |
Jack Angel, Roger C. Carmel, Regis Cordic |
| An alien race who lived on Cybertron and used it as a huge factory to produce several kinds of lifeforms, including robots, which were sold as consumer good and military hardware. These would eventually become the Transformers. Extremely self-serving and devious. |
| Unicron |
planet |
Transformers: The Movie |
Call of the Primitives |
Orson Welles, Roger C. Carmel |
| A planet-sized Transformer whose only goal is to devour planets, despite his incredible intelligence and power. Created Galvatron, Cyclonus, Scourge and the Sweeps from the bodies of Megatron, Skywarp, Thundercracker and the Insecticons. Destroyed by Rodimus Prime and the Autobot Matrix of Leadership, later partially reactivated by Scourge and Starscream's ghost. |
| Tornedron |
Planet |
Call of the Primitives |
Call of the Primitives |
Neil Ross |
| Tornedron was the successor to Unicron, created by Unicron's creator Primacron. Unlike Unicron, Tornedron was an energy-based lifeform, controlled by Primacron's remote control. It consumed other energies, leaving stars dead and planets inert; its final purpose was to leave the entire universe a blank slate for Primacron to do with as he pleased. Unfortunately for Primacron, while Tornedron succeeded in draining most of the universe's energy, it also became just as rebellious as his predecessor. However, Grimlock defeated it before the creature could consume its creator; he threw it into reverse, returning all the energy it stole to its original locations and dispersing the entity. |
| Nightbird |
None |
Enter the Nightbird |
Enter the Nightbird, only appearance |
No Voice |
| Nightbird is a human construct with a single form and thus not actually a Transformer herself. Created by Dr. Fujiyama, she was a non-transforming ninja robot. She was stolen by the Decepticons and reprogrammed to infiltrate the Ark and steal the World Energy Source from Teletran I. |
| Nergil |
None |
Atlantis, Arise! |
Atlantis, Arise!, |
Wally Burr |
| King Nergill rules Sub-Atlantica, a hidden kingdom of water-breathing fishmen. Their relationship to humanity proper is uncertain. Like most people Megatron makes deals with, he's devious and pretty much out for his own gain. |
| Guardian robots |
Rocket/tank/Rocket base |
Forever Is a Long Time Coming |
Flaskback in Transformers Animated, |
|
| The Guardian robots were once the peacekeepers of Cybertron, powerful giants that guarded cities and quelled uprisings. The Guardians gave the Decepticons much trouble at the outbreak of the Third Cybertronian War, but by the modern era they were no longer so prevalent, The most notable surviving Guardian is Omega Supreme, who is the only one seen to have his own name, distinct color scheme, and personality; it is unknown how unique these qualities actually are. |
| Dion |
Cybertronian car |
War Dawn |
Flashback in Transformers Animated |
Corey Burton |
| Dion is an earnest dock worker and best friend to Orion Pax. His is a simple life of manual labor, and he does not give a second thought to the stories that a war may be brewing around him. What does interest him are those new-fangled flying robots. Maybe someday he'll get to meet them...? |
| Allicons |
Crocodilian creatures |
The Transformers: The Movie |
The Quintesseon Journal |
Aron Kincaid |
| Allicons are another breed of the Quintessons' enforcer-units, often used as guards for more important members of the race. They are slightly smarter than the Sharkticons, even capable of speech, but free will has been pretty thoroughly removed from their programming, to the point where they will malfunction if resisting a direct order,they transform into bipedal, vaguely crocodilian creatures. |
| Nancy |
Motorcycle |
The Big Broadcast of 2006 |
The Big Broadcast of 2006 |
Linda Gary |
| Nancy is a Junkion who appears to be the consort of the Junkion leader, Wreck-Gar. Like all Junkions, she can be blasted to pieces without taking any noticeable permanent damage, and is capable of repairing herself within seconds. |
| Chaos |
Mineral monster |
Chaos |
Chaos |
None |
| Chaos is the name of a large alien monster, native to the planet Dread. Its skin is composed of an unbelievably destructive mineral known as death crystals. Apparently, death crystals are also the only thing that can hurt it. |
| Shrikebat |
Bat Monster |
The Transformers: The Movie |
Chaos |
None |
| Shrikebats are large, purple, flying, vaguely reptilian creatures. Found on Dromedon and Dread, a group of them is referred to as a "wreck" of shrikebats, or, more commonly "aiiiiiieee get them off get them off my eyes oh dear gooaaaarrrrrghkklgkglllll". They're extremely vicious creatures. Thankfully, they don't like it when you invert polarities, which drives them off. |
| Primacron |
Monkey |
Call of the Primitives |
Call of the Primitives |
Hal Rayle |
| Primacron is an absolutely ancient scientist. He's supposedly hyper-intelligent with an infinity of intricate plans nested within plans, but he sometimes over-thinks things to the point of coming off as rather dim, his major claim to fame is being responsible for building Unicron at the dawn of the galaxy. Thanks for nothing. |
| Oracle |
|
Call of the Primitives |
Call of the Primitives |
Gregg Berger |
| The Oracle was once the assistant of Primacron, an ageless creature of magnificent intellect. Primacron built the Oracle to help him create life, but the Oracle's corporeal existence was cut short after the birth of Unicron. |
| Lipoles |
Shark monsters |
Five Faces of Darkness(Part 3) |
Five Faces of Darkness(Part 5) |
None |
| Lipoles are flying, bat-like creatures, though they can furl their wings and walk. They live in smoldering craters on Jupiter's moon of Io. Their saliva is acidic and they eat metal. When threatened, they can transform into explosive missiles and fling themselves at predators. |
| Skuxxoid |
Stone monsters |
Five Faces of Darkness(Part 1) |
Grimlock's New Brain |
None |
| Skuxxoids are an intelligent reptilian species that often sell their services to the highest bidder as mercenaries for credits. They have scaly skin and are nearly as large as the average Transformer. They tend to use large asteroid ships as their primary mode of transport. |
| Name |
Alternate mode |
First appearance |
Last appearance |
Voiced by |
| Arcana |
None |
The Rebirth (Part 1) |
The Rebirth (Part 3) |
Jack Angel |
| For a man whose work has had such a big effect on the lives of so many Nebulans and Transformers, very few people really know the distant and remote Arcana. Not even Brainstorm, who shares his psyche, can claim to truly fathom the workings of his partner's mind. But then, Arcana seems to cultivate an extremely anti-social persona unintentionally, training first as a medical doctor, only to grow bored and focus on long-forgotten and repudiated scientific lore of his planet, earning the ire of medical colleagues. Yet it was this combination of knowledge and skill, along with the combined input of his future partner, that allowed the creation of the Binary Bonding process. |
| Stylor |
None |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
Charlie Alder |
| Stylor is gorgeous. Always impeccably dressed and groomed and always in the latest style. He spends most of his time primping and polishing either Chromedome or himself, and is renowned on Nebulos for his exquisite taste and dashing good looks. Though he loves the ladies, he surprisingly doesn't have the greatest luck there, since few want to spend much time with a man who's so focused on being prettier than they are. It is suspected that Stylor volunteered for the Headmaster process simply because it was trendy at the time,his Autobot partner Chromedome, being an inveterate academic and computer nerd, is something of a frustration to Stylor, but he does his best to bring out the big guy's cooler, more social side (which he figures MUST be in there somewhere). Chromedome in return tries to get Stylor to be a little less superficial. |
| Duros |
None |
The Rebirth (Part 1) |
The Rebirth (Part 3) |
Charlie Alder |
| Duros was born to be a soldier on a world without war. He served for years as the head of security for the Nebulan Ruling Council and spent most of that time horribly bored and unsatisfied. The coming of the Transformers to Nebulos may have been a tragedy for most of his race, but it was quite possibly the best thing to ever happen to Duros... and also the worst,in Hardhead he has found a kindred spirit, and the two have bonded over their shared interest in combat and warfare to become one of the closest pairings among all the Headmasters. The dependable, resourceful, and stoic Duros is a great addition to the Autobot army, but his eager desire for action and love of combat have made him an outsider among the naturally peaceful Nebulans and has led him to be shunned even by his family and, most painfully, his now estranged wife. Duros shuts the pain that his failed personal life causes him away and focuses instead on being the soldier he always felt destined to be. |
| Gort |
None |
The Rebirth (Part 1) |
The Rebirth (Part 3) |
Michael Bell |
| The all-American boy of the Nebulan Headmasters, Gort rose up from a lowly position as stable boy to courageous defender of his planet. The idealistic teenager never has an unkind word for anybody and serves as a shining example of the best the Nebulan Headmasters have to offer,it's a pity, then, that Gort was partnered with his polar opposite, the elitist snob Highbrow, who takes considerable offense to being binary bonded with what he sees as a mere commoner. Their pairing is among the worst of the Autobot Headmasters, often detracting, not adding, to Highbrow's effectiveness in combat as he refuses to listen to Gort's suggestions except in all but the most life-threatening situations. |
| Grax |
None |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
Miilt Jamin |
| A ruthless businessman and industrialist, Grax was willing to do whatever it took to solidify his place at the top of Nebulan business world. Not that he needed much convincing to undergo the binary bonding process to combine with Skullcruncher in order to eliminate his business rivals, the Decepticon methods of utterly and cruelly absorbing all foes were just more literally bloody versions of Grax's own. Skullcruncher didn't see the similarity though, Nebulan corporate types were barely even a snack... Grax adds considerably to the somewhat slow mind of Skullcruncher, which admittedly isn't hard, but still finds most of his suggestions ignored unless they involve eating the corpses of your enemies or inventive noises to make when grinding your teeth. |
| Vorath |
None |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
Charlie Alder |
| Vorath was the former Minister of Science of the planet Nebulos. A Zarak loyalist, Vorath was expelled from his office when Galen uncovered his involvement in illegal medical experiments on live subjects. Seeking revenge, Vorath gained the chance to do so and continue his experiments with the arrival of Transformers and the creation of the Headmasters, when he agreed to binary bond to Mindwipe. |
| Monzo |
None |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
The Rebirth (Part 3) |
Neil Ross |
| On Nebulos, Monzo was a professional hyperwrestler before he became a nightclub owner. He's a brutal fellow who doesn't appreciate the fine art of tactics or strategy. He especially hates poetry, which puts him at odds with his Headmaster partner, Weirdwolf. However, they both find common ground in wanting to beat stuff up. |
| Spasma |
None |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
Tony St. James |
| The nervous and insecure Spasma was the son of a despised noble family on Nebulos, bullied and picked on his entire life while being crushed under the weight of a bankrupt family legacy. The arrival of the Transformers on his planet and the creation of the Headmasters gave him the prospect of power to escape his feeling of inadequacy, or so he thought... outwardly, Spasma had his wish fulfilled when he was binary bonded to Apeface, literally becoming the kind of bully who had previously tormented him. But all too frequently, the pressure of combat will wear away at Spasma, until Apeface's actions trigger a torturous flashback from the Nebulan's past, reducing him to a whimpering, crying wreck. |
| Krunk |
None |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
Chris Latta |
| Krunk is Zarak's nasty, brutish bodyguard. He takes orders from Zarak without question, no matter how illegal or rotten they are,as Snapdragon's Headmaster, he enhances the Decepticon's thuggish personality rather nicely. Two peas in a pod, really. |
| Daniel Witiwicky |
None |
The Transformers: The Movie |
The Rebirth (Part 3) |
David Mendenhall |
| Daniel Witwicky is the human son of Spike and Carly Witwicky. He is approximately 12 years of age in 2005, and was presumably born sometime between 1990 and 1993. He is the grandson of Sparkplug Witwicky.
Daniel often gets into trouble, which requires either his father or the Autobots to save him. He is very good friends with the Autobots, particularly Wheelie, Grimlock, and Hot Rod, but the one he's closest to is Arcee, who views him as a surrogate son. Come to think of it, he doesn't seem to have any human friends. What a shock.
Daniel is (sometimes) the Headmaster partner to Arcee.
|
| Name |
Alternate mode |
First appearance |
Last appearance |
Voiced by |
| Haywire |
electro-laser cannon |
The Rebirth (Part 1) |
The Rebirth (Part 3) |
Rob Paulsen |
| One of the younger Nebulans to binary bond to a Transformer, Haywire is very much of the "act first, think later"-impulsive-teenage mold. In that respect, the relationship between Haywire and his partner Blurr is one where they get on like a house on fire, but also a classic example of the lack of planning in the early stages of Targetmasters bonding for how effective a combat team they would make. Transforming into an electro-laser cannon, Haywire is just as hyperactive as his partner in combat, often more concerned with how often he fires than where he's aiming or how effective his shots are. |
| Pinpointer |
Pistol |
The Rebirth (Part 1) |
The Rebirth (Part 3) |
Frank Welker |
| Pinpointer is a Nebulan of few words. He's binary bonded to Crosshairs. |
| Firebolt |
electrostatic Discharge rifle |
The Rebirth (Part 1) |
The Rebirth (Part 3) |
Richard Gautier |
| Firebolt was once a quiet scholar on the pacifistic planet of Nebulos, where he was renowned as one of its top atomic physicists. Beneath his meek and reserved exterior, however, young Firebolt yearned for a life of action and excitement. His dreams of adventure might never have come true, if not for the intervention of the Decepticons. When the call went out for Nebulans who would be willing to take up arms in defense of their planet, Firebolt was amongst the first to volunteer. Undergoing the extensive and painful procedure known as Binary bonding, Firebolt was given a special suit of black and grey armour and granted the power to transform himself into a powerful double-barreled weapon called an "electrostatic discharge rifle", although eager for the chance to make a difference and have some fun, Firebolt soon found that his own exuberance paled in comparison to his Targetmaster partner: a young Autobot named Hot Rod. Firebolt's opinion of this situation is what could be described as 'cautiously optimistic' - he is excited by all the action and adventure of being a Targetmaster, but he is also very nervous at some of the risks that Hot Rod insists on taking at times. |
| Recoil |
musket laser rifle |
The Rebirth (Part 1) |
The Rebirth (Part 3) |
Johnny Haymer |
| One of the older Nebulans to join the Autobots, Recoil was a former All-World Prismaball champion on his home planet, until age finally caught up with him. While helping to keep Nebulos safe is part of why he agreed to undergo binary bonding to become a Targetmaster, a large part was to prove to himself as much as to others that he still had what it takes. Transforming into a version of Kup's original old-style musket laser, Recoil has found a good match with the crusty Autobot, both seeking the respect they feel their age and experience deserves. |
| Peacemaker |
sonic blaster |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
The Rebirth (Part 3) |
Steve Bulen |
| Peacemaker is an upbeat, almost contagiously positive Nebulan police officer. He keeps trying to cheer up his Autobot partner Pointblank to little result. Pointblank doesn't feel the Autobots should have involved the Nebulans in the war to begin with, and so disapproves of his partner and his advice on principle. Those who know him, though, say that Peacemaker has actually made progress in improving the dour Autobot's world view. Not a lot of progress, mind you... Thankfully Peacemaker knows how to be patient, loves a challenge, and is firm in his belief that optimism leads to success. |
| Spoilsport |
double cannon |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
The Rebirth (Part 3) |
Danny Mann |
| Spoilsport has a rather appropriate moniker, given that he spoils the fun of his partner Sureshot by being an equally good marksman. In a contest between an intelligent gun and an intelligent gunner, the gun gets a majority vote. His partner resents his interference, and in his turn, the Nebulan resents Sureshot for his lack of appreciation. It can't help that Sureshot is a jerk, of course, and presumably he never calls. |
| Nightstick |
beam gun |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
The Rebirth (Part 3) |
Peter Cullen |
| Back on Nebulos, Nightstick was a master criminal. For some reason, he gave that up to undergo binary-bonding to Cyclonus. The loyal and honorable Decepticon warrior often finds himself at odds with the very dishonorable Nightstick and generally considers him an irritating pest. |
| Aimless |
beam gun |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
Milt Jamin |
| Aimless should have been called "Useless". This Nebulan's success rate when he tries to hit a target is unknown, because that would require him to, you know, actually try. Together with his Targetmaster partner Misfire, he's a danger to himself and others. Mostly others. |
| Fracas |
Incendiary cannon |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
Neil Ross |
| Fracas's new Targetmaster body allows him to transform into an incendiary cannon for his new Decepticon partner Scourge—fitting, since Fracas is himself a hot-running, volatile scrapper who explodes into violent rages. |
| Caliburst |
lange barrel gun |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
Johnny Haymer |
| Like his binary bonded partner Slugslinger, Caliburst is merely putting on an act and playing the role of the cold and fearless Decepticon warrior he outwardly projects; it's just that he's generally more adept at keeping the mask up because of his former life as an actor. While not a good actor, more the kind to be found in the freezer section next to the other pork products, Caliburst does know the importance of staying in character. Given that he joined the Transformer conflict for the money because there was no one left on Nebulos that could stomach appreciate his "talent", he has an incentive to not screw up, Slugslinger treats his partner fairly well, mostly due to the direct link between the condition of the Decepticon's backbone infrastructure in combat and the condition of his weaponry. |
| Blowpipe |
Compression cannon |
The Rebirth (Part 2) |
The Rebirth (Part 3) |
John Moschitta, Jr. |
| The conniving brother-in-law of Lord Zarak, Blowpipe managed the political campaign that brought him and kept him in power. While a smooth political operator with endless connections, Blowpipe lacks the physical presence and style of a leader, causing him to resent his brother-in-law for taking all the glory when he did all the "real" work, treating combat like he would a political campaign, Blowpipe plots and plans things in advance, leaving nothing to chance, which puts him at odds with his binary bonded partner Triggerhappy, whose idea of combat tactics is to wave his gun around randomly as fast as he can and shoot really, really fast. |