Shinji Aramaki: Difference between revisions
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'''Shinji Aramaki''' (born October 2, 1960) is a Japanese mecha designer and animation director who designed several [[Micro Change|Microchange]] toys that would eventually become Transformers, as well as the [[Pre-Transformer|pre-Transformer]] versions of the Deluxe [[Insecticon (G1)|Insecticons]]. | '''Shinji Aramaki''' (born [[October 2]], 1960) is a Japanese mecha designer and animation director who designed several [[Micro Change|Microchange]] toys that would eventually become Transformers, as well as the [[Pre-Transformer|pre-Transformer]] versions of the Deluxe [[Insecticon (G1)|Insecticons]]. | ||
According to an interview published in the December 2007 issue of Otaku USA magazine, Aramaki designed [[Soundwave (G1)|Soundwave]], the first wave of [[Mini-Cassette|Mini-Cassettes]], and [[Reflector (G1)|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 Otaku USA magazine, Aramaki designed [[Soundwave (G1)|Soundwave]], the first wave of [[Mini-Cassette|Mini-Cassettes]], and [[Reflector (G1)|Reflector]]. Aramaki also claims to have not only designed [[Perceptor (G1)|Perceptor]], but to have been the first to conceive of a transforming microscope. | ||
Revision as of 20:14, 29 March 2010
Shinji Aramaki (born October 2, 1960) is a Japanese mecha designer and animation director who designed several Microchange 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. It's more likely that Archer was referring to Hideaki Yoke, but, again, there's no confirmation either way.
External links
- Shinji Aramaki at Wikipedia
- Otaku USA interview
