Shinji Aramaki: Difference between revisions
New page: '''Shinji Aramaki''' (born October 2, 1960) is a Japanese mecha designer and animation director who designed several Microman toys that would eventually become Transformers, as well as... |
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According to an interview published in the December 2007 issue of [http://www.otakuusamagazine.com/ Otaku USA] magazine, Aramaki designed [[Soundwave (G1)|Soundwave]], the first wave of [[Mini-Cassette]]s, and [[Reflector]]. Aramaki also claims to have not only designed [[Perceptor (G1)|Perceptor]], but to have been the first to conceive of a transforming microscope. | According to an interview published in the December 2007 issue of [http://www.otakuusamagazine.com/ Otaku USA] magazine, Aramaki designed [[Soundwave (G1)|Soundwave]], the first wave of [[Mini-Cassette]]s, and [[Reflector]]. Aramaki also claims to have not only designed [[Perceptor (G1)|Perceptor]], but to have been the first to conceive of a transforming microscope. | ||
It is thus ''possible'' (but unconfirmed) that Aramaki also designed ''Armada'' [[Perceptor (Armada)|Perceptor]], as [[Aaron Archer]] has stated he named the Mini-Con combiner in honor of the fact the man who designed him had also designed the original Perceptor. | |||
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Revision as of 07:51, 18 October 2007
Shinji Aramaki (born October 2, 1960) is a Japanese mecha designer and animation director who designed several Microman toys that would eventually become Transformers, as well as the pre-Transformer versions of the Deluxe Insecticons.
According to an interview published in the December 2007 issue of Otaku USA magazine, Aramaki designed Soundwave, the first wave of Mini-Cassettes, and Reflector. Aramaki also claims to have not only designed Perceptor, but to have been the first to conceive of a transforming microscope.
It is thus possible (but unconfirmed) that Aramaki also designed Armada Perceptor, as Aaron Archer has stated he named the Mini-Con combiner in honor of the fact the man who designed him had also designed the original Perceptor.
External links
- Shinji Aramaki at Wikipedia
