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[[File:TFA Shockwave.jpg|right|thumb|upright=1.00|Shockwave in his electronic paint job.]] | |||
Useful for infiltration and espionage, an '''electronic paint job''' is a technological innovation developed by [[Wheeljack (Animated)|Wheeljack]] that allows a Transformer to alter their coloration as circumstances dictate. As such, it is popular with individuals ''including'' [[Wasp|wanted fugitives]] and [[Shockwave (Animated)|undercover spies]]. | |||
Useful for infiltration and espionage, an '''electronic paint job''' is a technological innovation developed by [[Wheeljack (Animated)|Wheeljack]] that allows a Transformer to alter their coloration as circumstances dictate. As such, it is popular with [[Wasp|fugitives]] and [[Shockwave (Animated)|spies]]. | |||
==Fiction== | ==Fiction== | ||
===''Animated'' cartoon=== | ===''Animated'' cartoon=== | ||
[[Wasp]] utilized an electronic paint job when he infiltrated the Autobot base in [[Detroit]] and switched places with [[Bumblebee (Animated)|Bumblebee]]. Once he was discovered | [[File:ElectronicPaintJob button.jpg|left|thumb|upright=1.00|The electronic paint job activation button on the helmet Wasp put on Bumblebee.]] | ||
Wasp utilized an electronic paint job when he infiltrated the [[Autobot Earth Base|Autobot base]] in [[Detroit]] and switched places with [[Bumblebee (Animated)|Bumblebee]]. Once he was discovered he blew out the lights to cover his escape. In the dark, Wasp deactivated Bumblebee's electrostatic paint job turning him back to yellow. Mistaking him for Wasp, [[Bulkhead (Animated)|Bulkhead]] pounded on Bumblebee and ripped off his helmet. [[Prowl (Animated)|Prowl]] discovered the electrostatic paint job button on the helmet and pressed it, turning Bumblebee green and then yellow again. {{storylink|Where Is Thy Sting?}} | |||
[[Shockwave (Animated)|Shockwave]] later revealed that his coloration while posing as Longarm Prime was | [[Shockwave (Animated)|Shockwave]] later revealed that his coloration while posing as Longarm Prime was an electronic paint job, hiding his true (purple) colors during his extended infiltration of the Autobot ranks. {{storylink|This Is Why I Hate Machines}} | ||
==='' | ===''Cyber Missions''=== | ||
[[Ironhide (Movie)|Ironhide]] "engaged camouflage", which caused him to change color leaving him with a white stripe pattern.<ref>Ironhide changed into his "Recon Ironhide" color scheme.</ref> {{storylink|Cyber Missions 2}} | [[Ironhide (Movie)|Ironhide]] "engaged camouflage", which caused him to change color leaving him with a white stripe pattern.<ref>Ironhide changed into his "Recon Ironhide" color scheme.</ref> {{storylink|Cyber Missions 2}} | ||
===''Wings Universe''=== | |||
[[Powerflash]] and [[Tap-Out (Universe)|Tap-Out]] had electronic paint applied to themselves to adopt the guises of "Bad Boy" and "Dealbreaker". The excess paint dripping off Tap-Out turned into static and disappeared before hitting the ground. The paint also obscured their energy frequencies allowing them to pose as [[neutral]]s. Powerflash scraped off some of his paint after [[Gutcruncher (G1)|Gutcruncher]] found him out and the exposed area later inadvertently revealed his Autobot allegiance to [[Charger]]'s scanner. {{storylink|A Team Effort}} | |||
===Swindle's Spiel=== | |||
[[Swindle, Swindle and Swindle]] offered electronic paint, with anywhere from one to five coats available. One of his rather famous clients felt like a "[[Bumblebee (G1)|gold bug]]" after getting his new colors. He also said the courts found that Swindle, Swindle & Swindle wasn't liable for [[Slingshot (G1)#Generation 2|Slingshot]]'s use of G2 gold and that there was a clear warning in the can. {{storylink|Ask Vector Prime#Swindle's Spiel|Swindle's Spiel, 2015/10/04}} | |||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
*The electronic paint job used by Wasp is push-button activated. | *The electronic paint job used by Wasp is push-button activated. | ||
==See also== | |||
*[[Camouflage paint]] | |||
*[[Light Bender]] | |||
*[[Nanochromatic camouflage]] | |||
==References== | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
[[Category:Animated technology]] | [[Category:Animated technology]] | ||
[[Category:Revenge of the Fallen technology]] | [[Category:Revenge of the Fallen technology]] | ||
[[Category:Wings Universe technology]] | |||
Latest revision as of 12:50, 30 November 2024
Useful for infiltration and espionage, an electronic paint job is a technological innovation developed by Wheeljack that allows a Transformer to alter their coloration as circumstances dictate. As such, it is popular with individuals including wanted fugitives and undercover spies.
Fiction
[edit]Animated cartoon
[edit]
Wasp utilized an electronic paint job when he infiltrated the Autobot base in Detroit and switched places with Bumblebee. Once he was discovered he blew out the lights to cover his escape. In the dark, Wasp deactivated Bumblebee's electrostatic paint job turning him back to yellow. Mistaking him for Wasp, Bulkhead pounded on Bumblebee and ripped off his helmet. Prowl discovered the electrostatic paint job button on the helmet and pressed it, turning Bumblebee green and then yellow again. Where Is Thy Sting?
Shockwave later revealed that his coloration while posing as Longarm Prime was an electronic paint job, hiding his true (purple) colors during his extended infiltration of the Autobot ranks. This Is Why I Hate Machines
Cyber Missions
[edit]Ironhide "engaged camouflage", which caused him to change color leaving him with a white stripe pattern.[1] Cyber Missions 2
Wings Universe
[edit]Powerflash and Tap-Out had electronic paint applied to themselves to adopt the guises of "Bad Boy" and "Dealbreaker". The excess paint dripping off Tap-Out turned into static and disappeared before hitting the ground. The paint also obscured their energy frequencies allowing them to pose as neutrals. Powerflash scraped off some of his paint after Gutcruncher found him out and the exposed area later inadvertently revealed his Autobot allegiance to Charger's scanner. A Team Effort
Swindle's Spiel
[edit]Swindle, Swindle and Swindle offered electronic paint, with anywhere from one to five coats available. One of his rather famous clients felt like a "gold bug" after getting his new colors. He also said the courts found that Swindle, Swindle & Swindle wasn't liable for Slingshot's use of G2 gold and that there was a clear warning in the can. Swindle's Spiel, 2015/10/04
Notes
[edit]- The electronic paint job used by Wasp is push-button activated.
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ↑ Ironhide changed into his "Recon Ironhide" color scheme.
