Transformers: Rescue Bots Academy (cartoon)

This article is about the 2018 animated series. For the 2015 Rescue Bots episode, see Rescue Bots Academy (episode).

Aligned continuity family « Rescue Bots Academy » Toyline Cartoon

More rescues, more bots.

Transformers: Rescue Bots Academy is an animated cartoon series developed by Boulder Media Studio as a sequel to Transformers: Rescue Bots, created by Rescue Bots co-developer Nicole Dubuc. The series had a special advance premiere on December 8, 2018, while the remaining episodes began airing on January 5, 2019 on Discovery Family in the US and Pop TV in the UK. Two 52 episode seasons were released, tying the episode count of its predecessor, and like the concurrently-airing Transformers: Cyberverse, each episode runs for 11 minutes. The voice cast of Rescue Bots did not reprise their roles, with existing characters being re-cast with voice actors from the same New York-based casting pool as Cyberverse.

Intended for more of a preschool audience than its predecessor, the series follows the first class of the new Rescue Bot Training Academy, learning from the more experienced Rescue Bots how to respond to emergency situations and become heroes.

“	Earth needed help and they answered the call, No rescue too big, no hero too small. Recruits come to learn from the best of the best, They'll be Rescue Bots too, if they pass the test!	”
—The theme song.

Cast

Autobots	Decepticons	Humans	Others
Rescue Bot Recruits Hot Shot (Pierce Cravens) Whirl (Courtney Shaw) Hoist (Alan Trinca) Medix (Adam Andrianopoulous) Wedge (Mason Hensley) Faculty Heatwave (Paul Guyet) Chase (Frank Cwiklik) Boulder (Keyon Williams) Blades (Michael Hansen) Grimlock (Terrence Flint) Bumblebee (Jeremy Levy) Ratchet (Todd Perlmutter) Perceptor (Jeremy Levy) Cyberblazers Scorch (Adam Andrianopoulous) Mach (?) Glow (Courtney Shaw) Others Optimus Prime (Jake Foushee/Hiro Diaz) Sludge (Billy Bob Thompson) Snarl (Mark Ashton) Slash (Alex Hairston) Brushfire (Bimini Wright)	Laserbeak	Cody Burns (Andy Zou) Wes (Xander Crowell) Frankie Greene (Kaitlin Becker) Mayor Luskey (Paul Guyet) Doc Greene (Paul Guyet)	Tough Luck Chuck (Todd Perlmutter) Scraplets Citadel Secundus (Frank Cwiklik)

Episodes

For further information, see: List of Rescue Bots Academy episodes

These episodes are in "production order", the order in which the episodes were actually approved and written, rather than the order in which they aired on television. Any continuity discrepancies noted on individual pages will be based on this episode order. See the Notes section below for more information.

Season 1 (2018-2019)

1. "Recruits Part I"
2. "Recruits Part II"
3. "Tough Luck Chuck"
4. "Whirl'd View"
5. "Plan Bee"
6. "The Bot Who Cried Rescue"
7. "If at first..."
8. "Mount Botmore"
9. "Mission Inaudible"
10. "Glitch"
11. "Five into Four"
12. "Rescue Promo"
13. "Tyrannosaurus Wrecked"
14. "Blame Game"
15. "The TX3000"
16. "Big Small Rescue"
17. "Go Team, Go!"
18. "The Secret of Flight"
19. "Battle of the Bots"
20. "Medix Surprise"
21. "All At Sea"
22. "All Washed Up"
23. "Fright At The Museum"
24. "Lucky Ducky"
25. "Little Bot Peep"
26. "Trick or Treat"
27. "Space Case"
28. "Balloon Up A Tree"
29. "The Mystery of Dragon Mountain"
30. "Driving a Wedge"
31. "Dino Hard"
32. "Hack Attack"
33. "Life of the Party"
34. "Dog Stray Afternoon"
35. "Buddy Cop"
36. "Escape From Penguin Island"
37. "All that Glitters"
38. "Dig Fest"
39. "Monster Savings"
40. "Tune Out"
41. "About A Rock"
42. "Who's Teaching Who?"
43. "Metal Munchers"
44. "Bee Prepared"
45. "Screen Time"
46. "Whirl's Wise-Bot Quest"
47. "Flying Hunk-A-Junk"
48. "Into The Depths"
49. "Milford Goes To The Dogs"
50. "The Ice Wave"
51. "Best Bots Forever Part 1"
52. "Best Bots Forever Part 2"

Season 2 (2020)

1. "Back To School"
2. "Mission Dinobot"
3. "Medix Steps Up To The Bat"
4. "Wild Ghost Chase"
5. "Robo-Cody"
6. "Acting Out"
7. "Trouble Cubed"
8. "My Favorite Rescue"
9. "Little Plot of Horrors"
10. "Critical Condition"
11. "Fun Droids"
12. "Campfire Fright"
13. "Mystery Museum"
14. "Shall We Dance?"
15. "In Training"
16. "Need to Know"
17. "The Great Energon Rush"
18. "The Vault Of The Primes"
19. "Power Up And Energize"
20. "Heatwave's Shiny Coat"
21. "Mul-T-Change of Pace"
22. "Partners"
23. "The Empty City"
24. "First Responder"
25. "Five Little Rescue Bots"
26. "Good Advice"
27. "Small Cogs"
28. "Big Wheels"
29. "How To Train Your Scraplet"
30. "Helicopter Heroes"
31. "Brushfire"
32. "The Ties That Bind"
33. "Bot Blog"
34. "The Icebot Cometh"
35. "More Than Meets the Eye"
36. "Things That Go Bot in the Night"
37. "Medix Gets Schooled"
38. "Rescue TEENS"
39. "Enter the Flood"
40. "Wizard of Botz"
41. "The Tracker"
42. "One of Our Dragons is Missing"
43. "Dino-mite Duo"
44. "The Lonely Titan"
45. "X Marks the Bot"
46. "Making Tracks"
47. "Don't be Alarmed"
48. "Powerless"
49. "Griffin Rock Rocks!"
50. "Bot Battle"
51. "Space Party"
52. "Crash of the Titan"

Notes

• The series uses a different art style from its predecessor. For example, the robot characters in this series have full optics instead of large gaps around an iris. The recruits also have a shorter stature than the other bots, with Optimus being the tallest of the cast. Much like Animated and the concurrrently-airing Cyberverse, all the characters tend to have boot-like feet.
• Several characters who previously appeared in Rescue Bots and other Aligned continuity series have undergone heavy redesigns. All prior characters now resemble their "evergreen" designs, in a concession to Hasbro's push for a unified brand look. Early concept art by character designer Francesco Giglio (seen at right) depicts Bumblebee in a variation of his original Rescue Bots design, suggesting the evergreen mandate was not in place at the start of the show's development.
• The show's episode order differs depending on how and where you watch it, sometimes in very significant ways. Episodes were broadcast in different orders between the US and the UK, with Netflix's episode order being based on the latter, while others like iTunes use the former. Meanwhile, the official Transformers Kids YouTube channel chooses to number episodes based on the show's internal production order. And then some other platforms have their own orders completely separate from any of these! To top it all off, all of these orders have some pretty noticeable continuity errors that pop up here and there, with characters and upgrades appearing before the episodes in which they're shown to make their big debut, so there's no one "official" order where all the episode placements make sense. It's all very confusing, so as we've done in past situations like this, TFWiki.net adheres to production order, in preference to simply making up a chronological order of our own (any attempt at which would be arguable at best).