Pale Fire: Difference between revisions

From MediaWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
mNo edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
:''The ''Pale Fire'' is a starship from the [[Generation 1 continuity family]].''
:''The ''Pale Fire'' is a [[Deceptiocn]] starship from the [[Generation 1 continuity family]].''


The '''''Pale Fire''''' is the personal starship of [[Squadron X]].
The '''''Pale Fire''''' is the personal starship of [[Squadron X]].


==Fiction==
==Fiction==
===IDW Generation 1 continuity===
===2005 IDW continuity===
The ''Pale Fire'' was used to transport Squadron X to the final showdown between Squadron X and the [[Wrecker]]s on [[Pova]]. Once the ship arrived, [[Roadbuster (G1)|Roadbuster]] brought down the ''Pale Fire'' with a single shot from his latest big gun. {{storylink|Bullets}}
The ''Pale Fire'' was used to transport Squadron X to the final showdown between Squadron X and the [[Wrecker]]s on [[Pova]]. Once the ship arrived, [[Roadbuster (G1)|Roadbuster]] brought down the ''Pale Fire'' with a single shot from his latest big gun. {{storylink|Bullets}}


Line 14: Line 14:


[[Category:Decepticon starships]]
[[Category:Decepticon starships]]
[[Category:IDW Generation 1 starships]]
[[Category:IDW (2005) starships]]
[[Category:Wings Universe starships]]
[[Category:Wings Universe starships]]

Revision as of 21:14, 14 April 2019

The Pale Fire is a Deceptiocn starship from the Generation 1 continuity family.

The Pale Fire is the personal starship of Squadron X.

Fiction

2005 IDW continuity

The Pale Fire was used to transport Squadron X to the final showdown between Squadron X and the Wreckers on Pova. Once the ship arrived, Roadbuster brought down the Pale Fire with a single shot from his latest big gun. Bullets

Wings Universe

After the Decimator was stolen by the Wreckers on Frellus IV, Squadron X visited a spaceport on the other side of the planet and took a warship that was parked there, with Macabre dubbing it the Pale Fire. Tornado - Decepticon Saboteur, 2014/05/15

Notes

  • Its name is probably taken from Vladimir Nabokov's novel Pale Fire, an early work of metafiction with many layers and possible interpretations.