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Transformers: War for Cybertron

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Transformers: War For Cybertron
North American Box Art
Developer(s)High Moon Studios (PC, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360)
Vicarious Visions (Nintendo DS)
Next Level Games (Wii)
Publisher(s)Activision
EngineUnreal Engine 3
Platform(s)Microsoft Windows, Nintendo DS, Wii, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360
Genre(s)third-person shooter
Mode(s)Single-player, Multi-player, Cooperative multiplayer

Transformers: War for Cybertron is a third-person shooter video game developed by High Moon Studios and published by Activision. It was released on June 22, 2010 for Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and PC. Two portable versions were released for the Nintendo DS. A game for the Wii called Transformers: Cybertron Adventures was developed by Next Level Games and utilizes the same characters and setting as War for Cybertron. Hasbro also has a toy line releasing in 2010 based on War for Cybertron. The multiplayer demo was released on June 10, 2010 for the Xbox 360 and allows players to experience either "Soldier" or "Scout" class warriors.

Gameplay

Transformers: War for Cybertron is a third person shooter that takes place prior to the Transformers: Prime animated series, when the Transformers still lived on the fictional machine planet Cybertron.[4] The game has two distinct campaigns, one for each faction. The story of the Decepticon campaign is a prelude to the Autobot campaign's story. Both campaigns can be played in single-player or cooperatively via online multiplayer, and can drop in or out of the game at any time.[5] Each campaign level features three playable Transformers. If fewer than three players are present, the game's AI controls the remaining playable characters.[5] Cooperative and competitive modes of the game are limited to online play, with no split screen features available.

Multiplayer

War for Cybertron has several multiplayer modes to choose from. "Escalation" is a mode for exclusive pre-order characters and characters unlocked during the campaign. Non-stop waves of robots attack until the player(s) are defeated, similar to Gears of War "Horde" mode, Call of Duty: World at War "Nazi Zombies" and Halo 3: ODST and Halo: Reach "Firefight". Players are also able to spend points earned from defeated enemies on health, ammo, new weapons and unlocking new areas in the map. "Deathmatch" is a free-for-all game type where the player with the most kills at the end of the game is the winner. In "Team Deathmatch" players are divided into Autobot and Decepticon teams.[5] The winning team is the one who earns the most kills. "Conquest" is a capture-and-hold style game, similar to the conquest mode found in the Star Wars Battlefront series.[5] In "Countdown to Extinction" players must take an active bomb and place it at an enemy base, similar to the Assault mode in the Halo series. "Power Struggle" is the game's equivalent to the common King of the Hill game type. Finally "Code of Power" is a mode consisting of two and a half minute rounds where teams vie for a giant melee weapon.

Competitive multiplayer games do not allow use of canon Transformers(with the exception of those in DLC packs and pre-order codes). Players must create their own Transformer based on the class they wish to play which determines their vehicle form. They may then choose a specific look for that form, and customize the color scheme, weaponry and abilities they take into battle. Classes include a "Leader" class, a "Soldier" class, a "Scientist" class, and a "Scout" class, each with unique abilities, vehicular transformation, and weapon loadouts. Scouts are cars, Leaders are trucks, Scientists are jets and Soldiers are tanks. The multiplayer aspect also features a experience and leveling up system, including perks, and upgrades.[5]

Synopsis

Setting

The setting is the planet Cybertron before contact is made with the planet Earth. The native sentient beings are at war with one another. A group of like minded robots have split off of the main faction to become Decepticons under their leader, Megatron. The leader of the Autobots, Zeta Prime, is killed leaving behind an inexperienced leader: Optimus(a data clerk), who must lead his forces to prevent Megatron from finding the legendary "dark" energon that is believed to have come from Unicron. The Decepticon story is told in the first five chapters of the game, while the Autobot story is told in another five chapters following directly onward from the Decepticon story. Despite this, players may choose to start either campaign first regardless of chronological order.

It begins with the Decepticon campaign, though players can choose to begin with the Autobot campaign and return to the Decepticon campaign later.

Decepticon Campaign

In the Decepticon Campaign Megatron is fighting to return Cybertron to his version of the "golden age", using means he considers necessary. He discovers a source of all-powerful dark energon guarded by Starscream in his research station. Megatron obtains it and immerses himself in the dark energon. Starscream asks Megatron to teach him how to use dark energon in return for his service to Megatron. Shocked by his betrayal, Starscream's colleague Jetfire escapes the space station.

Starscream offers to send Thundercracker and Skywarp after him, but Megatron sends the trio to reactivate the energon bridge connecting Starscream's Trypticon space station and Cybertron. Megatron then develops a plan to infect the core of Cybertron with dark energon, destroying the Autobots and Cybertron itself. For this plan to succeed, Megatron launches a full-scale assault on Iacon, looking for an item called the Omega Key. The Decepticons learn that Zeta Prime has placed the key under his personal guard. Megatron's forces enter the chambers of Zeta Prime and defeat him in battle, taking him prisoner. Zeta Prime tells Megatron that the Omega Key is not actually the key, but is the means to activate the true key, a transformer known as Omega Supreme. Omega Supreme chases and attacks Megatron and his minions relentlessly. Megatron, realizing his impending peril, hatches a plan to lure Omega Supreme to a rooftop defended with turrets, where Omega Supreme is ambushed. Omega Supreme sustains heavy damage and plummets into Cybertron's lower levels.

The Decepticons follow Omega Supreme and engage him in a lengthy final battle, in which Omega Supreme is finally defeated and captured by the Decepticons. Megatron forces Omega Surpeme to open the door to Cybertron's core and travels there with his minions. Upon arrival, Megatron infects the core of Cybertron with dark energon. Cybertron is then shown being fully corrupted by dark energon.

Autobot Campaign

File:Transformers-wfcautobots.jpg
When the Autobot leader Zeta Prime is reported dead, Optimus takes on the burden of leadership

In the Autobot Campaign, the Autobot leader, Zeta Prime, has been reported dead and Optimus temporarily takes up the mantle of leadership. He begins recruiting new Transformers to the Autobot cause in order to fight Megatron and the Decepticons. The Autobot campaign begins with Optimus, Bumblebee and Ratchet defending their home city of Iacon. Optimus, Ratchet and Bumblebee then proceed to defend Iacon by activating the planetary guns. Afterward they reactivate the communication grid and defend the Decagon from Decepticons. After reaching the Decagon, the Autobots fight Starscream and are successful in driving him into a cowardly retreat.

Shortly afterward, the Autobots receive a distress call from Zeta Prime. He informs the Autobots that he is being held at Kaon prison. Ratchet immediately suspects a trap, but Optimus decides to attempt a rescue. Taking Bumblebee and Sideswipe with him, Optimus allows himself and the others to be captured by the Decepticons and taken to Kaon prison. The Autobots succeed in releasing all of Kaon's Autobot prisoners who escape on Decepticon transports. Optimus, accompanied by Bumblebee and Sideswipe, find Zeta Prime's cell guarded by Soundwave. A fight ensues with Soundwave deploying his minions Frenzy, Rumble and Lazerbeak during the fight. Eventually, Soundwave and his minions retreat and the Autobots rescue Zeta Prime. To the Autobots' dismay, Zeta Prime dies shortly after rescue from wounds previously inflicted. Optimus returns to Iacon with Zeta Prime's body and talks with the high council who declares Optimus the new Prime and informed him of Megatron's activities.

Optimus is given the task of removing the dark energon from Cybertron's core by the Autobot Council. Optimus and his team first attempts to rescue Omega Supreme from the Decepticons, who is being tortured by dark energon. The Autobots manage to free Omega Supreme and rely on Ratchet to repair Omega Supreme to the point of opening the gateway to Cybertron's core. During their journey to the core they encounter a corrupted space worm, which later attacks the Autobots when they reach the core. Once the worm is destroyed, Optimus speaks with Cybertron's core. The core informs Optimus that it can repair itself, but it will take several million years, time in which Cybertron will become cold, barren, and lifeless. The core then tells Optimus that if he carries a small piece of the core with him, the core will still survive while it repairs. Optimus accepts the burden and the core relinquishes the Autobot Matrix of Leadership.

Realizing his planet is dying, Optimus orders the evacuation of all Autobot cities. As the Autobot transports leave orbit many are destroyed by the a massive Decepticon known as Trypticon. Optimus tells Silverbolt to ready his soldiers for an attack on the Decepticon. Silverbolt, Air Raid and Jetfire enter the Decepticon and first destroy the coolant systems and then the plasma reactor. Unfortunately the Autobots are forced to enter Trypticon again and disable his transformation cog so that he transforms back to his original form. The cog is destroyed and Trypticon changes into his dinosaur mode. As Trypticon falls toward Cybertron, Silverbolt, Air Raid and Jetfire attack Trypticon's jetpack and destroy it. This sends Trypticon plunging into Cybertron. The Autobots band together to narrowly defeat Trypticon, sending him plunging into a pool of energon goo. Optimus and the remaining Autobots stay to defend Cybertron from Megatron for as long as possible. Optimus commissions a massive vessel known as "The Ark" to transport the remaining Autobots into space when the time comes.

Characters

Autobots

  • Arcee (voiced by Kari Wahlgren) - A female Autobot that transforms into a Cybertronian car.[6]
  • Air Raid (voiced by Liam O'Brien) - Described as cocky and arrogant, Air Raid is a well rounded soldier who is as fast as he is strong. He transforms into a Cybertronian jet.[7]
  • Bumblebee (voiced by Johnny Yong Bosch[8]) - Being one of the smallest of the Autobots, Bumblebee uses his size for espionage and reconnaissance. He transforms into a Cybertronian racer.[9]
  • Cliffjumper (voiced by Steven Blum) - A red redeco and reweapon of Bumblebee, unique to the Nintendo DS version of the game. Transforms into a small red Cybertronian car.[10]
  • Grimlock (voiced by Crispin Freeman) - Unique to the Nintendo DS version of the game. He transforms into a Cybertronian tank.[10]
  • The High Council - The High Council bestows upon Optimus on the title of "Prime".
  • Hot Shot (voiced by Travis Willingham) - Unique to the Nintendo DS version of the game. He transforms into a Cybertronian car.[11][12] Concept art of the character referred to him as Rodimus, the later name of the original character from the 80s TV series.[13]
  • Ironhide (voiced by Keith Szarabajka) - Ironhide is a battle hardened veteran Autobot on the team. He is Optimus's closest friend. He transforms into a Cybertronian truck.[14]
  • Jazz (voiced by Scott Whyte) - Jazz is an unlockable multiplayer exclusive for pre-ordering only a PS3 or Xbox 360 version at Best Buy and EB games in Australia and amazon.co.uk while unlockable for campaign for the DS version. He is also part of the first DLC pack. He transforms into a Cybertronian car.[15]
  • Jetfire (voiced by Troy Baker) - Jetfire is dedicated to the pursuit of science and believes technology will ultimately give the Autobots victory over the Decepticons. Jetfire became an Autobot after disagreeing with the methods used by the Decepticons. He transforms into a Cybertronian jet.[16]
  • Kup - Appears on the Nintendo DS version of the game only. When the player approaches the correct monitor in the opening of either the Autobot or Decepticon version of the game, Kup issues the Universal Greeting (a reference to The Transformers: The Movie) to them.
  • Omega Supreme (voiced by Fred Tatasciore) - A giant Autobot who transforms into a giant spaceship who deploys the Aerialbots Silverbolt, Jetfire and Air Raid. Appears as the final boss of the Decepticon Campaign.[17]
  • Optimus/Optimus Prime (voiced by Peter Cullen[5]) - He is second in command, under Zeta Prime. Optimus wields an ion blaster and his double bladed energon axe. He becomes the leader of the Autobots after Zeta Prime falls in battle. He comes to realize that he is destined to become the next Autobot leader, and in so doing the High Council bestows upon him the title of "Prime". He transforms into a Cybertronian truck.[9]
  • Ratchet (voiced by Fred Tatasciore) - The Autobots' medical officer. Ratchet has a dry wit, often giving his wounded comrades a hard time for taking hits he somehow avoids. He transforms into a Cybertronian truck.[9]
  • Scattorshot - DLC character. He transforms into a cybertronian tank
  • Sideswipe (voiced by Travis Willingham) - Sideswipe is built for speed, and enjoys battle solely for the sport and competitiveness of it. He transforms into a Cybertronian car.[16]
  • Silverbolt (voiced by Patrick Seitz) - Silverbolt is an anti-social transformer, and most Autobots prefer not to be around him. He transforms into a Cybertronian jet. Can be unlocked by entering a code for the DS version.[18]
  • Swoop (voiced by Eric Artell) - Unique to the Nintendo DS version of the game. He transforms into an eagle-like jet.[10]
  • Ultra Magnus (voiced by Jamieson Price) - Unique to the Nintendo DS version of the game. Transforms into a Cybertronian truck. Has a similar design to the animated series.[10]
  • Warpath (voiced by Jamieson Price) - Warpath is a weapon specialist who often creates and repairs weapons. He transforms into a Cybertronian tank.[19]
  • Zeta Prime (voiced by Troy Baker) - Leader of the Autobot faction prior to the rise of Optimus Prime. He is killed early in the Autobot campaign, but will be playable character on the second DLC.[17][20]

Decepticons

  • Barricade (voiced by Steven Blum) - Barricade has the ability to reach speeds faster than some transformer jets. He often uses this to his advantage by luring Autobots into transforming and chasing him, then taking fatal routes that only he can navigate. He transforms into a Cybertronian car.[19]
  • Brawl (voiced by Nolan North) - Brawl loves nothing more than explosions and chaotic, unending combat. He does not care whether he lives or dies if an Autobot goes down with him. He transforms into a Cybertronian tank.[18]
  • Breakdown (voiced by Crispin Freeman) - Breakdown is an extremely paranoid young Decepticon that thinks everyone and everything is out to get him - especially Megatron, who refers to him as suicidal. He prefers to do his duties in anonymity. He transforms into a Cybertronian car.[7]
  • Cyclonus - (voiced by Liam O'Brien) Unique to the Nintendo DS version of the game. He is described in the Autobots Campaign as a coward - although that does not fit the original description of the character. Transforms into a jet.[10]
  • Dead End. He transforms into a Cybertronian car and will be playable character on the second DLC.[20]
  • Demolishor - Demolishor is an unlockable multiplayer exclusive for pre-ordering the game from Amazon.com and play.com in the UK. He is part of the first DLC pack. He transforms into a Cybertronian tank.[21]
  • Dirge (voiced by Brad Davidorf) - A Decepticon who transforms into a cybertronian Jet. He is unique to the DS version of the game.[10]
  • Dragstrip (voiced by Eric Artell) - Unique to the Nintendo DS version of the game.
  • Frenzy (voiced by Keith Silverstein). One of the 4 Enemies in the Soundwave boss Battle
  • Megatron (voiced by Fred Tatasciore) - Megatron is the powerful and ruthless leader of the Decepticons. In battle he carries a large purple energy mace and is equipped with a very large fusion cannon mounted to his forearm. He transforms into a Cybertronian tank.[9]
  • Motormaster (voiced by Fred Tatasciore) - Unique to the Nintendo DS version of the game. He is a near repaint of Optimus Prime excluding his Melee weapon. He transforms into a Cybertronian truck.[22]
  • Onslaught (voiced by Brad Davidorf)- A DLC character but also playable in the DS Version. He transforms into a Cybertronian truck
  • Ramjet (voiced by Steven Blum) - Unlockable character unique to the Nintendo DS version of the game. To unlock him a player must input the code 99871.
  • Rumble (voiced by Keith Silverstein). One of Soundwave's minions. He always rhymes when he speaks.
  • Shockwave (voiced by Steven Blum) - Can be unlocked in multiplayer mode only on the PS3 or Xbox 360 with a unique code from GameStop and Blockbusters in the UK while also an unlockable character for the Nintendo DS version. He is part of the DLC pack 1. He's best known as the Decepticon Megatron left in command of the Decepticons on Cybertron after leaving to pursue the Autobots to Earth. He transforms into a Cybertronian Jet.[21]
  • Skywarp (voiced by Richard Epcar) - Skywarp possesses cloaking technology which he uses to achieve his goal with quiet, ruthless efficiency. He transforms into a Cybertronian jet.[23]
  • Slipstream (voiced by Jessica Straus) - A female Decepticon that transforms into a Cybertronian jet.[6]
  • Soundwave (voiced by Isaac C. Singleton, Jr.) - Soundwave is part of Megatron's upper command structure, operating as the Decepticons' communications officer. He transforms into a Cybertronian truck.[9]
  • Starscream (voiced by Sam Riegel) - Starscream makes no secret of his ambition to overthrow Megatron as the Decepticon leader. He is more intelligent than the average Decepticon, and believes that both Optimus and Megatron have lost sight of what is best for the Cybertron. He transforms into a Cybertronian jet.[9]
  • Thundercracker (voiced by Graham McTavish) - Serving alongside Starscream and Skywarp, Thundercracker is a part of the Decepticons' flying squad known as the "Seekers". Thundercracker despises those that cannot take flight and views himself as being superior to those that cannot. He sometimes questions the Decepticon cause, but a fear of Megaton's wrath quiets his discontent. He transforms into a Cybertronian jet.[16]
  • Trypticon (voiced by Fred Tatasciore) - A giant Transformer whose two forms include a dinosaur and an orbital space station. Trypticon appears as the final boss of the Autobot Campaign and chronologically the final boss of the whole game.

Other Characters

  • Cybertron (voiced by Isaac C. Singleton, Jr.) - The Core of Cybertron, homage to Primus.
  • Narrator (voiced by Steven Blum) - Aside from voicing various characters, Steven Blum is the game's narrator.

Development

The developers worked closely with Hasbro to create a new look for each of the Transformers.

Three versions of the War for Cybertron mini-franchise were developed. The PC, PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 versions were developed by High Moon Studios The Wii version of the game, called Transformers: Cybertron Adventures was developed by Next Level Games and features a level exclusive to the Wii.[24]

The Nintendo DS version actually consists of two separate games. As with previous Transformer titles, there is an "Autobot" version and "Decepticon" version of the game. The DS versions feature 30 characters, 11 of which are exclusive to the DS.[citation needed] A demo was released on June 10, 2010 which allowed for players to play various multiplayer matches using the "Scout" and "Soldier" character classes.[25] Hasbro also has a toy line releasing in 2010 based on War for Cybertron.[26]

The soundtrack for the console versions was composed by Jonathan Flood and Steve Jablonsky. The ending theme is "Till All Are One" by Stan Bush, from his 2007 album In This Life.[27] The soundtrack for the Nintendo DS version was composed by Jason Willey, Chris D'Ambrosio, and Adam Schneider. D'ambrosio and Schneider both play in the electronic rock band Sentient Machine.

Reception

Critical reaction has been positive, with many reviews citing that War for Cybertron is an improvement over past Transformers games. Currently it has an aggregate score of 78 on Metacritic.[29]

GameSpot gave the game a 6.5/10 and said "The well realized license in this third person shooter can hide the myriad problems for only so long".[36] IGN gave the game an "Outstanding" rating at 9/10, because of its "Great Presentation", "Fun Multiplayer", "Classy Fan Service", but subtracted from its score due to the "Repetitive Visuals".[37]

Transformers: Cybertron Adventures

Transformers: Cybertron Adventures is played as a rail shooter instead of a third person shooter like War for Cybertron

The Wii version of the game is released under the title Transformers: Cybertron Adventures. It was developed by Next Level Games and released the same day as War for Cybertron. This version still features separate campaigns for the Autobots and Decepticons, but instead of being a third person shooter, Cybertron Adventures is a rail shooter, utilizing a gameplay similar to Time Crisis arcade game. Players must defeat a group of enemies in one area from a cover point. After all enemies are defeated, the character will move along a pre-defined path to another area, and so on. Occasionally during gameplay the character will transform into vehicle, and the player must control them to reach one point, destroying obstacles on the way. Offline co-op is also featured. The game delivers only 6 levels and a couple challenges.

Unlike the well-received PC, PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 versions, Cybertron Adventures received mostly negative reviews, averaging only 39% at Metacritic.[38] It scored 3.5/10 in IGN, with the reviewer citing bad textures, poor animations, boring environments, miserable gameplay experience that even "co-op cannot save". The reviewer however praised the music and in particular, Peter Cullen's performance as Optimus Prime, calling it "the single saving grace of Cybertron Adventures."[39] Destructoid was the only reviewer to give a positive review, giving Cybertron Adventures a 7.0. Reviewer Jim Sterling said it was "definitely not as great in the gameplay department as War for Cybertron" but that it had a "superior narrative and decent arcade action."[40]

Nintendo DS versions

The DS versions of War for Cybertron have different gameplay from the console versions but retain most of the features from previous Transformers DS games, such as Transformers: Autobots and Transformers: Decepticons. A total of thirty playable Transformers span the Autobots and Decepticons games, with fifteen per game. A new main feature is the weaknesses of different enemy types making the player watch the weakness indicator carefully in case the enemy changes its indicator. Another new feature is that the player can bring two different characters in one level and can switch freely between them during gameplay. Character transformations have improved, and weapons visually change when the player chooses either melee or long ranged attacks. The DS versions have received fairly positive reviews with IGN stating that "War for Cybertron definitely isn't the worst of the bunch, and at the very least it's clear that this wasn't done as a quick cash-in." with a score of 6.5 in IGN.[citation needed] Digital Chumps reported that "I think Vicarious Visions did a respectable job with the DS version of War For Cybertron. It's not a great game, but at the same time it's far from bad, and Transformers fans with a DS should give this some consideration." giving it a score of 6.4/10.[citation needed]

Toys

Main article: Transformers: Generations

Transforming figures of Optimus Prime, Bumblebee, Megatron and Soundwave from this game have been released by Hasbro under the Transformers: Generations banner. A Cliffjumper figure, likely a repaint of Bumblebee, is to arrive in stores later in 2010.

Sequel

At a panel at BotCon, According to War for Cybertron creative director Matt Tieger, Activision is currently talking with Hasbro in order to make more titles. He also added that Hasbro is "considering" expanding the brand further into the realm of video games.[41]

References

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  2. ^ Woodstock, Sven (2010-06-23). "War for Cybertron". Retrieved 2010-06-10. {{cite web}}: Text "publisherSony" ignored (help)
  3. ^ bwbm (2010-05-25). "War for Cybertron PC System Requirements". tformers.com. Retrieved 2010-07-07.
  4. ^ Transformers: Prime panel at Botcon 2010
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  6. ^ a b Primus (2010-05-05). "War For Cybertron Multiplayer Preview Trailer - Arcee & Slipstream Revealed!". tformers.com. Retrieved 2010-06-17.
  7. ^ a b bwbm (2010-04-14). "Air Raid and Breakdown Unveiled As Latest Additions to War for Cybertron Cast". tformers.com. Retrieved 2010-06-17.
  8. ^ Blurrz (2010-04-06). "War For Cybertron - Johnny Yong Bosch to Voice Bumblebee". seibertron.com. Retrieved 2010-06-17.
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  10. ^ a b c d e f BaCon (2010-06-04). "Transformers War For Cybertron - First Look at Nintendo DS Game Details". tformers.com. Retrieved 2010-06-17.
  11. ^ HR (2010-05-05). "War for Cybertron Rodimus". tfw2005.com. Retrieved 2010-06-30.
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  13. ^ "Rodimus - War for Cybertron (DS version)". tformers.com. Retrieved 2010-07-07.
  14. ^ Sterling, Jim (2010-04-22). "Ironhide & Skywarp join War for Cybertron". Destructoid. Retrieved 2010-06-18.
  15. ^ Primus (2010-04-06). "War For Cybertron Jazz Unlockable Game Character". tformers.com. Retrieved 2010-06-17.
  16. ^ a b c bwbm (2010-05-12). "War for Cybertron Site Updated w/ Info on New Characters; Multiplayer; Classes". tformers.com. Retrieved 2010-06-17.
  17. ^ a b BaCon (2010-03-09). "Transformers: War For Cybertron Exclusive Preview". tformers.com. Retrieved 2010-06-18.
  18. ^ a b bwbm (2010-05-05). "War for Cybertron Adds Silverbolt and Brawl to Cast". tformers.com. Retrieved 2010-06-17.
  19. ^ a b timothyVritchey (2010-04-26). "War For Cybertron Cast Adds Barricade and Warpath". tformers.com. Retrieved 2010-06-17.
  20. ^ a b "Transformers War for Cybertron Downloadable Content Pack 2 will contain Dead End and Zeta Prime". tfw2005.com. 2010-09-06. Retrieved 2010-09-06.
  21. ^ a b MISP Steve (2010-04-06). "Transformers: War for Cybertron Pre-Order Exclusives - Demolisher and Shockwave". tformers.com. Retrieved 2010-06-17.
  22. ^ HR (2010-05-05). "War for Cybertron Motormaster". tfw2005.com. Retrieved 2010-06-30.
  23. ^ Casamassina, Matt (2010-02-26). "Transformers: War for Cybertron Eyes-on". IGN. Retrieved 2010-06-17.
  24. ^ Plunkett, Luke (2010-04-07). "Transformers on Wii Warrants A Name Change Apparently". Kotaku. Retrieved 2010-06-17.
  25. ^ Westbrook, Loga (2010-06-10). "Fight the Decepticons in War For Cybertron Demo". The Escapist. Retrieved 2010-06-10.
  26. ^ Plunkett, Luke (2010-01-26). "Transformers: War For Cybertron Gets Its Own Toy Line". Kotaku. Retrieved 2010-06-17.
  27. ^ Stan Bush.com - News
  28. ^ "Transformers: War for Cybertron for PlayStation 3 - GameRankings". GameRankings. Retrieved 2010-06-22.
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  37. ^ a b Gies, Arthur (2010-06-22). "Transformers: War for Cybertron Review". IGN. Retrieved 2010-06-22.
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  39. ^ Gies, Arthur (2010-06-28). "Transformers: Cybertron Adventures Review". IGN. Retrieved 2010-06-28.
  40. ^ Sterling, Jim (2010-06-29). "Review: Transformers: Cybertron Adventures -Destructoid". Destructoid. Retrieved 2010-07-07.
  41. ^ bwbm (2010-06-26). "BotCon 2010 - Activision: Transformers in Gaming". Tformers.com. Retrieved 2010-07-13.

External links

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