Powerdive: Difference between revisions
From MediaWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
New page: :''Powerdive is a Decepticon in the Generation 2 portion of the Generation 1 continuity family.'' '''Powerdive''' can detect an Autobot from a hundred miles away, giving ... |
|||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
: Powerdive transforms into a Boeing-McDonnell-Douglas AH-64 Apache assault helicopter. As a [[Rotor Force]] toy, his hand-wound rotor assembly can launch plastic flying discs in vehicle and robot mode; the prop/engine portion becoming a hand-held weapon for robot mode. | : Powerdive transforms into a Boeing-McDonnell-Douglas AH-64 Apache assault helicopter. As a [[Rotor Force]] toy, his hand-wound rotor assembly can launch plastic flying discs in vehicle and robot mode; the prop/engine portion becoming a hand-held weapon for robot mode. | ||
: He came with two rotor discs, in case you lost one (considering how well they fly, good idea). Early releases of | : He came with two rotor discs, in case you lost one (considering how well they fly, good idea). Early releases of Powerdive and his partner [[Ransack (G1)|Ransack]] came with black-plastic rotor discs, but this was changed to red after a short while. The black-rotor version is much more uncommon. | ||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
Revision as of 19:22, 8 April 2007
- Powerdive is a Decepticon in the Generation 2 portion of the Generation 1 continuity family.
Powerdive can detect an Autobot from a hundred miles away, giving him ample opportunity to figure the best approach to take them by surprise and take them apart with his flying rotor blades.
- European market name: Blade
Fiction
Marvel Generation 2 comic
Toys
Generation 2
- Powerdive (Rotor Force, 1994)
- Powerdive transforms into a Boeing-McDonnell-Douglas AH-64 Apache assault helicopter. As a Rotor Force toy, his hand-wound rotor assembly can launch plastic flying discs in vehicle and robot mode; the prop/engine portion becoming a hand-held weapon for robot mode.
- He came with two rotor discs, in case you lost one (considering how well they fly, good idea). Early releases of Powerdive and his partner Ransack came with black-plastic rotor discs, but this was changed to red after a short while. The black-rotor version is much more uncommon.
External links
