Animated continuity family - Revision history

TimeLord11 at 12:23, 9 May 2024

2024-05-09T12:23:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:23, 9 May 2024
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	[[File:Arrival1 coverRI.jpg\|thumb\|right\|300px]]		[[File:Arrival1 coverRI.jpg\|thumb\|right\|300px]]

	The '''Animated continuity family''' is the umbrella term for the television show and ancillary media produced by the [[Transformers Animated (franchise)\|''Transformers Animated'' franchise]], which primarily ran from [[2007]] to [[2009]]. The fifth-largest [[continuity family]] is notable for its distinct, highly characterful art style, and its unique approach to the wider ''Transformers'' mythos—pulling from both the [[Transformers (film)\|2007 film]] and the original [[The Transformers (cartoon)\|''The Transformers'' cartoon]] , but also incorporating many characters and concepts from across the ''Transformers'' franchise into its story.		The '''Animated continuity family''' is the umbrella term for the television show and ancillary media produced by the [[Transformers Animated (franchise)\|''Transformers Animated'' franchise]], which primarily ran from [[2007]] to [[2009]]. The fifth-largest [[continuity family]] is notable for its distinct, highly characterful art style, and its unique approach to the wider ''Transformers'' mythos—pulling from both the [[Transformers (film)\|2007 film]] and the original [[The Transformers (cartoon)\|''The Transformers'' cartoon]], but also incorporating many characters and concepts from across the ''Transformers'' franchise into its story.

	Although this broad-minded approach made the [[Transformers Animated (cartoon)\|''Animated'' cartoon]] something of a fandom darling, the franchise did not enjoy the same level of support as other ''Transformers'' endeavours, despite strong sales—due to a variety of factors, the show was not renewed for a fourth season. A few remnants of the franchise persisted into the early 2010s with the release of [[IDW Publishing]]'s ''[[Transformers Animated: The AllSpark Almanac\|AllSpark Almanac]]s'', but beyond that [[Hasbro]] and [[TakaraTomy\|Takara]] have shown little interest in revisiting this particular continuity.		Although this broad-minded approach made the [[Transformers Animated (cartoon)\|''Animated'' cartoon]] something of a fandom darling, the franchise did not enjoy the same level of support as other ''Transformers'' endeavours, despite strong sales—due to a variety of factors, the show was not renewed for a fourth season. A few remnants of the franchise persisted into the early 2010s with the release of [[IDW Publishing]]'s ''[[Transformers Animated: The AllSpark Almanac\|AllSpark Almanac]]s'', but beyond that [[Hasbro]] and [[TakaraTomy\|Takara]] have shown little interest in revisiting this particular continuity.

AzimuthAcolyte: typo

2024-03-20T14:40:55Z

typo

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	[[File:Animatedpatrolbumblebeepackageart.jpg\|thumb\|right\|200px]]		[[File:Animatedpatrolbumblebeepackageart.jpg\|thumb\|right\|200px]]

	As with basically all ''Transformers'' toylines, the ''[[Transformers Animated (toyline)\|Animated toyline]]'' featured a number of [[bio]]s providing backstory for toyline-exclusive characters and [[redeco]]es that are irreconcilable with the cartoon ~~contiuity~~. Bumblebee's "[[Bumblebee (Animated)/toys#EliteGuard\|Elite Guard]]" redeco, for instance, is supposedly based on Sari painting Bumblebee in [[Elite Guard]] colors, while his "[[Bumblebee (Animated)/toys#ActivPatrol\|Patrol Bumblebee]]" toy depicts a timeline in which Bumblebee adds stealthy tactics to his arsenal.		As with basically all ''Transformers'' toylines, the ''[[Transformers Animated (toyline)\|Animated toyline]]'' featured a number of [[bio]]s providing backstory for toyline-exclusive characters and [[redeco]]es that are irreconcilable with the cartoon continuity. Bumblebee's "[[Bumblebee (Animated)/toys#EliteGuard\|Elite Guard]]" redeco, for instance, is supposedly based on Sari painting Bumblebee in [[Elite Guard]] colors, while his "[[Bumblebee (Animated)/toys#ActivPatrol\|Patrol Bumblebee]]" toy depicts a timeline in which Bumblebee adds stealthy tactics to his arsenal.

	{{--}}		{{--}}

GobotsFanForever at 13:47, 8 January 2023

2023-01-08T13:47:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:47, 8 January 2023
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	==Major continuities==		==Major continuities==
	As of ~~2021~~, we identify two major continuities in this family. The lists below are not meant to be complete guides to every work in that continuity, but provide a quick overview of that continuity's most notable media.		As of 2023, we identify two major continuities in this family. The lists below are not meant to be complete guides to every work in that continuity, but provide a quick overview of that continuity's most notable media.

	===Animated cartoon===		===Animated cartoon===

Abates at 00:57, 4 January 2022

2022-01-04T00:57:18Z

Reverted edits by DerrickJWyattSucks (talk) to last revision by Grum

Can't load revision 1581525

at 00:55, 4 January 2022

2022-01-04T00:55:56Z

Replaced content with "<span style="font-family:sans-serif;font-size:70px;line-height:100px;font-weight:900;">Derrick J. Wyatt was an idiot.</span>"

Can't load revision 1581510

Locoman at 21:15, 6 April 2021

2021-04-06T21:15:11Z

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	[[File:Arrival1 coverRI.jpg\|thumb\|right\|300px]]		[[File:Arrival1 coverRI.jpg\|thumb\|right\|300px]]

	The '''Animated continuity family''' is the umbrella term for the television show and ancillary media produced by the [[Transformers Animated (franchise)\|''Transformers Animated'' franchise]], which primarily ran from [[2007]] to [[2009]]. The fifth-largest [[continuity family]] is notable for its distinct, highly characterful art style, and its unique approach to the wider ''Transformers'' mythos—pulling from both the [[Transformers (film)\|2007 film]] and the original ''[[The Transformers (cartoon)\|The Transformers]]'' cartoon, but also incorporating many characters and concepts from across the ''Transformers'' franchise into its story.		The '''Animated continuity family''' is the umbrella term for the television show and ancillary media produced by the [[Transformers Animated (franchise)\|''Transformers Animated'' franchise]], which primarily ran from [[2007]] to [[2009]]. The fifth-largest [[continuity family]] is notable for its distinct, highly characterful art style, and its unique approach to the wider ''Transformers'' mythos—pulling from both the [[Transformers (film)\|2007 film]] and the original [[The Transformers (cartoon)\|''The Transformers'' cartoon]] , but also incorporating many characters and concepts from across the ''Transformers'' franchise into its story.

	Although this broad-minded approach made the [[Transformers Animated (cartoon)\|''Animated'' cartoon]] something of a fandom darling, the franchise did not enjoy the same level of support as other ''Transformers'' endeavours, despite strong sales—due to a variety of factors, the show was not renewed for a fourth season. A few remnants of the franchise persisted into the early 2010s with the release of [[IDW Publishing]]'s ''[[Transformers Animated: The AllSpark Almanac\|AllSpark Almanac]]s'', but beyond that [[Hasbro]] and [[TakaraTomy\|Takara]] have shown little interest in revisiting this particular continuity.		Although this broad-minded approach made the [[Transformers Animated (cartoon)\|''Animated'' cartoon]] something of a fandom darling, the franchise did not enjoy the same level of support as other ''Transformers'' endeavours, despite strong sales—due to a variety of factors, the show was not renewed for a fourth season. A few remnants of the franchise persisted into the early 2010s with the release of [[IDW Publishing]]'s ''[[Transformers Animated: The AllSpark Almanac\|AllSpark Almanac]]s'', but beyond that [[Hasbro]] and [[TakaraTomy\|Takara]] have shown little interest in revisiting this particular continuity.

Locoman: /* Titan Magazines */

2021-04-06T21:14:20Z

Titan Magazines

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	* ''[[Transformers (Titan Magazine)\|Transformers Unvierse]]'' (2008-2009)		* ''[[Transformers (Titan Magazine)\|Transformers Unvierse]]'' (2008-2009)
	In 2008, [[Titan Magazines]] launched a ''Transformers Animated''-themed magazine in the hopes of piggybacking off the success of their [[Transformers (Titan Magazine)\|ongoing movie comic]]. The magazine took place in some version of the cartoon's second season, but featured a number of major and minor continuity discrepancies that render it largely irreconcilable with the cartoon: in this universe, the Autobots are joined by the new character [[Afterburn]], who is ultimately revealed as a Decepticon spy.		In 2008, [[Titan Magazines]] launched a ''Transformers Animated''-themed magazine in the hopes of piggybacking off the success of their [[Transformers (Titan Magazine)\|ongoing movie comic]]. The magazine took place in some version of the cartoon's second season, but featured a number of major and minor continuity discrepancies that render it largely irreconcilable with the cartoon: in this universe, the Autobots are joined by the new character [[Afterburn]], who is ultimately revealed as a Decepticon spy.
	The comic evidently did not perform very well, because it was cancelled after a whopping three issues~~. The~~ four remaining stories were folded into Titan's more successful ''Transformers'' magazine in issues [[Transformers Comic issue 17\|#17]], [[Transformers Comic issue 23\|#23]], [[Transformers Comic issue 24\|#24]], and [[Transformers Comic issue 25\|#25]].		The comic evidently did not perform very well, because it was cancelled after a whopping three issues, and the four remaining stories were folded into Titan's more successful ''Transformers'' magazine in issues [[Transformers Comic issue 17\|#17]], [[Transformers Comic issue 23\|#23]], [[Transformers Comic issue 24\|#24]], and [[Transformers Comic issue 25\|#25]].

	{{--}}		{{--}}

Cyberlink420: /* Animated cartoon */

2021-04-06T21:09:50Z

Animated cartoon

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:09, 6 April 2021
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	The ''[[Transformers Animated (cartoon)\|Transformers Animated]]'' cartoon debuted in December [[2007]], riding on the popularity of that summer's [[Transformers (film)\|wildly successful live-action film]]. ''Animated'' begins four million years after the end of the [[Great War (Animated)\|Great War]] between the [[Autobot]]s and [[Decepticon]]s; the victorious Autobots control [[Cybertron (planet)\|Cybertron]] and have banished the Decepticons to the galactic rim. However, when a young [[Optimus Prime (Animated)\|Optimus Prime]] and his [[Autobot]] maintenance crew discover the life-giving [[AllSpark]] on a distant asteroid, they find themselves under threat from [[Megatron (Animated)\|Megatron]], who pursues them through a [[space bridge]] to [[Earth]]. After reactivating in the 22nd century, the Autobots take up residence in the city of [[Detroit]], robotics manufacturing capital of the world; with the help of the eccentric [[Sari Sumdac (Animated)\|Sari Sumdac]], they contend with [[human]] supervillains, science experiments run amok, and the Decepticons.		The ''[[Transformers Animated (cartoon)\|Transformers Animated]]'' cartoon debuted in December [[2007]], riding on the popularity of that summer's [[Transformers (film)\|wildly successful live-action film]]. ''Animated'' begins four million years after the end of the [[Great War (Animated)\|Great War]] between the [[Autobot]]s and [[Decepticon]]s; the victorious Autobots control [[Cybertron (planet)\|Cybertron]] and have banished the Decepticons to the galactic rim. However, when a young [[Optimus Prime (Animated)\|Optimus Prime]] and his [[Autobot]] maintenance crew discover the life-giving [[AllSpark]] on a distant asteroid, they find themselves under threat from [[Megatron (Animated)\|Megatron]], who pursues them through a [[space bridge]] to [[Earth]]. After reactivating in the 22nd century, the Autobots take up residence in the city of [[Detroit]], robotics manufacturing capital of the world; with the help of the eccentric [[Sari Sumdac (Animated)\|Sari Sumdac]], they contend with [[human]] supervillains, science experiments run amok, and the Decepticons.

	[[IDW Publishing]] released a number of tie-in books: ''[[Transformers Animated: The Arrival\|The Arrival]]'' tells stories set before and during the cartoon's first season, while the ''AllSpark Almanac''s, are lavishly illustrated, extensively researched guidebooks to the entire ''Animated'' universe and feature [[character model]]s, backstories for just about every character to ever appear in the show, and literally hundreds of easter eggs and ''Transformers'' in-jokes. In [[2011]], [[Fun Publications]] returned to the universe for a one-off story, which followed the dysfunctional members of "[[Team Stunticon]]" as they attempted to spring Megatron and his underlings from prison, and [[The Return of Blurr\|again]] in 2015.		[[IDW Publishing]] released a number of tie-in books: ''[[Transformers Animated: The Arrival\|The Arrival]]'' tells stories set before and during the cartoon's first season, while the ''AllSpark Almanac''s are lavishly illustrated, extensively researched guidebooks to the entire ''Animated'' universe and feature [[character model]]s, backstories for just about every character to ever appear in the show, and literally hundreds of easter eggs and ''Transformers'' in-jokes. In [[2011]], [[Fun Publications]] returned to the universe for a one-off story, which followed the dysfunctional members of "[[Team Stunticon]]" as they attempted to spring Megatron and his underlings from prison, and [[The Return of Blurr\|again]] in 2015.

	Unusually for tie-in ''Transformers'' media, almost all of these stories were produced with some level of input from the television show's production crew, most prominently [[Marty Isenberg]] and [[Derrick J. Wyatt]]. For this reason, we consider all of these stories to be in canon with the television show itself, rather than occupying a closely-related but separate continuity like most ancillary media.		Unusually for tie-in ''Transformers'' media, almost all of these stories were produced with some level of input from the television show's production crew, most prominently [[Marty Isenberg]] and [[Derrick J. Wyatt]]. For this reason, we consider all of these stories to be in canon with the television show itself, rather than occupying a closely-related but separate continuity like most ancillary media.

Locoman at 21:02, 6 April 2021

2021-04-06T21:02:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:02, 6 April 2021
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	[[File:Arrival1 coverRI.jpg\|thumb\|right\|300px]]		[[File:Arrival1 coverRI.jpg\|thumb\|right\|300px]]

	The '''Animated continuity family''' is the umbrella term for the television show and ancillary media produced by the [[Transformers Animated (franchise)\|''Transformers Animated'' franchise]], which primarily ran from [[2007]] to [[2009]]. The fifth-largest [[continuity family]] is notable for its distinct, highly characterful art style, and its unique approach to the wider ''Transformers'' mythos—pulling from both the [[Transformers (film)\|2007 film]] and the original ''[[The Transformers (cartoon)\|The Transformers]]'' cartoon but also incorporating many characters and concepts from across the ''Transformers'' franchise into its story.		The '''Animated continuity family''' is the umbrella term for the television show and ancillary media produced by the [[Transformers Animated (franchise)\|''Transformers Animated'' franchise]], which primarily ran from [[2007]] to [[2009]]. The fifth-largest [[continuity family]] is notable for its distinct, highly characterful art style, and its unique approach to the wider ''Transformers'' mythos—pulling from both the [[Transformers (film)\|2007 film]] and the original ''[[The Transformers (cartoon)\|The Transformers]]'' cartoon, but also incorporating many characters and concepts from across the ''Transformers'' franchise into its story.

	Although this broad-minded approach made the [[Transformers Animated (cartoon)\|''Animated'' cartoon]] something of a fandom darling, the franchise did not enjoy the same level of support as other ''Transformers'' endeavours, despite strong sales—due to a variety of factors, the show was not renewed for a fourth season. A few remnants of the franchise persisted into the early 2010s with the release of [[IDW Publishing]]'s ''[[Transformers Animated: The AllSpark Almanac\|AllSpark Almanac]]s'', but beyond that [[Hasbro]] and [[TakaraTomy\|Takara]] have shown little interest in revisiting this particular continuity.		Although this broad-minded approach made the [[Transformers Animated (cartoon)\|''Animated'' cartoon]] something of a fandom darling, the franchise did not enjoy the same level of support as other ''Transformers'' endeavours, despite strong sales—due to a variety of factors, the show was not renewed for a fourth season. A few remnants of the franchise persisted into the early 2010s with the release of [[IDW Publishing]]'s ''[[Transformers Animated: The AllSpark Almanac\|AllSpark Almanac]]s'', but beyond that [[Hasbro]] and [[TakaraTomy\|Takara]] have shown little interest in revisiting this particular continuity.

Locoman: Created page with "{{Nav-Animated}} 300px The '''Animated continuity family''' is the umbrella term for the television show and ancillary media produc..."

2021-04-06T21:01:35Z

Created page with "{{Nav-Animated}} thumb|right|300px The '''Animated continuity family''' is the umbrella term for the television show and ancillary media produc..."

New page

{{Nav-Animated}}

[[File:Arrival1 coverRI.jpg|thumb|right|300px]]

The '''Animated continuity family''' is the umbrella term for the television show and ancillary media produced by the [[Transformers Animated (franchise)|''Transformers Animated'' franchise]], which primarily ran from [[2007]] to [[2009]]. The fifth-largest [[continuity family]] is notable for its distinct, highly characterful art style, and its unique approach to the wider ''Transformers'' mythos—pulling from both the [[Transformers (film)|2007 film]] and the original ''[[The Transformers (cartoon)|The Transformers]]'' cartoon but also incorporating many characters and concepts from across the ''Transformers'' franchise into its story.

Although this broad-minded approach made the [[Transformers Animated (cartoon)|''Animated'' cartoon]] something of a fandom darling, the franchise did not enjoy the same level of support as other ''Transformers'' endeavours, despite strong sales—due to a variety of factors, the show was not renewed for a fourth season. A few remnants of the franchise persisted into the early 2010s with the release of [[IDW Publishing]]'s ''[[Transformers Animated: The AllSpark Almanac|AllSpark Almanac]]s'', but beyond that [[Hasbro]] and [[TakaraTomy|Takara]] have shown little interest in revisiting this particular continuity.

Within the fictional ''Transformers'' [[multiverse]], the [[Transcendent Technomorph|TransTech]] classify every ''Animated'' continuity as a part of the "[[Malgus]]" [[universal stream|universal cluster]].

==Major continuities==
As of 2021, we identify two major continuities in this family. The lists below are not meant to be complete guides to every work in that continuity, but provide a quick overview of that continuity's most notable media.

===Animated cartoon===

[[File:TransformersAnimatedPoster.jpg|thumb|right|200px]]

{{main|Animated cartoon continuity|Transformers Animated timeline}}

* ''[[Transformers Animated (cartoon)|Transformers Animated]]'' (2007-2009)
* ''[[Transformers Animated: The Arrival]]'' (2008)
* ''[[Transformers Animated: The AllSpark Almanac|The AllSpark Almanac]]'' (2009)
* ''[[Transformers Animated: The AllSpark Almanac II|The AllSpark Almanac II]]'' (2010)
* "[[The Stunti-Con Job]]" (2011)
* ''[[The AllSpark Almanac Addendum]]'' (2011-2012)
* "[[The Return of Blurr]]" (2015)

The ''[[Transformers Animated (cartoon)|Transformers Animated]]'' cartoon debuted in December [[2007]], riding on the popularity of that summer's [[Transformers (film)|wildly successful live-action film]]. ''Animated'' begins four million years after the end of the [[Great War (Animated)|Great War]] between the [[Autobot]]s and [[Decepticon]]s; the victorious Autobots control [[Cybertron (planet)|Cybertron]] and have banished the Decepticons to the galactic rim. However, when a young [[Optimus Prime (Animated)|Optimus Prime]] and his [[Autobot]] maintenance crew discover the life-giving [[AllSpark]] on a distant asteroid, they find themselves under threat from [[Megatron (Animated)|Megatron]], who pursues them through a [[space bridge]] to [[Earth]]. After reactivating in the 22nd century, the Autobots take up residence in the city of [[Detroit]], robotics manufacturing capital of the world; with the help of the eccentric [[Sari Sumdac (Animated)|Sari Sumdac]], they contend with [[human]] supervillains, science experiments run amok, and the Decepticons.

[[IDW Publishing]] released a number of tie-in books: ''[[Transformers Animated: The Arrival|The Arrival]]'' tells stories set before and during the cartoon's first season, while the ''AllSpark Almanac''s, are lavishly illustrated, extensively researched guidebooks to the entire ''Animated'' universe and feature [[character model]]s, backstories for just about every character to ever appear in the show, and literally hundreds of easter eggs and ''Transformers'' in-jokes. In [[2011]], [[Fun Publications]] returned to the universe for a one-off story, which followed the dysfunctional members of "[[Team Stunticon]]" as they attempted to spring Megatron and his underlings from prison, and [[The Return of Blurr|again]] in 2015.

Unusually for tie-in ''Transformers'' media, almost all of these stories were produced with some level of input from the television show's production crew, most prominently [[Marty Isenberg]] and [[Derrick J. Wyatt]]. For this reason, we consider all of these stories to be in canon with the television show itself, rather than occupying a closely-related but separate continuity like most ancillary media.

{{--}}

===''The Cool'' comic===
[[File:Tfthecool.JPG|thumb|right|200px]]

{{main|Transformers Animated: The Cool}}

* ''[[Transformers Animated: The Cool]]'' (2010-2011)
[[Naoto Tsushima]] wrote and drew ''[[Transformers Animated: The Cool]]'', an anime-inspired take on the ''Animated'' cartoon to tie in with the Japanese release of the series in [[2010]]. The comic was a more-or-less faithful retelling of the cartoon, but featured a number of differences from the source material—for instance, the [[The Cool Episode Final|final issue]] does not include [[Prowl (Animated)|Prowl]] dying, as he did in [[Endgame, Part II|the final ''Animated'' episode]].

{{--}}

==Minor continuities==
Continuities that comprise multiple books, issues, or instalments, and so are not [[Micro-continuity|micro-continuities]], but are far less significant.

===Toy bios===
[[File:Animatedpatrolbumblebeepackageart.jpg|thumb|right|200px]]

As with basically all ''Transformers'' toylines, the ''[[Transformers Animated (toyline)|Animated toyline]]'' featured a number of [[bio]]s providing backstory for toyline-exclusive characters and [[redeco]]es that are irreconcilable with the cartoon contiuity. Bumblebee's "[[Bumblebee (Animated)/toys#EliteGuard|Elite Guard]]" redeco, for instance, is supposedly based on Sari painting Bumblebee in [[Elite Guard]] colors, while his "[[Bumblebee (Animated)/toys#ActivPatrol|Patrol Bumblebee]]" toy depicts a timeline in which Bumblebee adds stealthy tactics to his arsenal.

{{--}}

===''Be the Hero'' books===
[[File:Prime Suspect cover.jpg|thumb|right|200px]]

{{main|Be the Hero}}

*''[[Prime Suspect (Animated)|Prime Suspect]]'' (2009)
*''[[Quest for the AllSpark]]'' (2009)
*''[[Web of Deception]]'' (2009)
*''[[Time-Quake]]'' (2009)

A number of "choose your own adventure" books set in an alternate continuity.

{{--}}

===Titan Magazines===
[[File:TfAni mag 1 2008.JPG|thumb|right|200px]]

{{main|Transformers Animated (Titan)}}
* ''[[Transformers Animated (Titan)|Transformers Animated]]'' (2008)
* ''[[Transformers (Titan Magazine)|Transformers Unvierse]]'' (2008-2009)
In 2008, [[Titan Magazines]] launched a ''Transformers Animated''-themed magazine in the hopes of piggybacking off the success of their [[Transformers (Titan Magazine)|ongoing movie comic]]. The magazine took place in some version of the cartoon's second season, but featured a number of major and minor continuity discrepancies that render it largely irreconcilable with the cartoon: in this universe, the Autobots are joined by the new character [[Afterburn]], who is ultimately revealed as a Decepticon spy.
The comic evidently did not perform very well, because it was cancelled after a whopping three issues. The four remaining stories were folded into Titan's more successful ''Transformers'' magazine in issues [[Transformers Comic issue 17|#17]], [[Transformers Comic issue 23|#23]], [[Transformers Comic issue 24|#24]], and [[Transformers Comic issue 25|#25]].

{{--}}

===Animated shorts===
[[File:Bulky.jpg|thumb|right|200px]]

* [[Transformers Animated (cartoon)#Shorts|Animated shorts]] (2008-2009)
[[Studio 4°C]] produced a number of comedic short films advertising the ''Transformers Animated'' cartoon. Their placement in the ''Animated'' cartoon continuity is debatable at best, and [[Starscream Heckles Megatron|at least one]] cannot fit anywhere into the cartoon timeline.

{{--}}

===Transformers Animated: The Game===
[[File:Animated DS game.jpg|thumb|right|200px]]

* ''[[Transformers Animated: The Game]]'' (2008)

A video game set in an alternate version of the cartoon's second season, which sees the Autobots foil Megatron's plans to build a [[space bridge]]. Although [[Marty Isenberg]] penned the game's script, it cannot fit into the main continuity for several reasons.

[[Category:Continuity families]]
[[Category:Animated| ]]