Dropshot (Armada): Difference between revisions
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==Fiction== | ==Fiction== | ||
===Dreamwave | ===Dreamwave ''Armada'' comic=== | ||
[[Image:DWDropshot_sliced.jpg|left|thumb|200px|Mortal Kombat!]] | [[Image:DWDropshot_sliced.jpg|left|thumb|200px|Mortal Kombat!]] | ||
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===''Energon'' comic=== | |||
[[Image:Overloadmultiplicity.jpg|right|300px|thumb|We don't have toys on the shelves. What could POSSIBLY go wrong??]]Ten years later, during the worldwide [[Terrorcon (Energon)|Terrorcon]] assault on [[Earth]], Dropshot, [[Overload (Armada)|Overload]], and [[Ironhide (Energon)|Ironhide]] were stationed at [[Base Site One]] in [[Canada]]'s [[Yukon Territory]], where their equipment included a planetary shield generator. Base Site 1 had lost contact with [[Cybertron (planet)|Cybertron]], which would put the Autobots' countermeasures in jeopardy. While Overload suspected the Terrorcons may have something to do with their problem, Dropshot noted it could just as easily be an equipment malfunction. {{storylink|Multiplicity, Pt. 3|Multiplicity, Pt. 3}} | [[Image:Overloadmultiplicity.jpg|right|300px|thumb|We don't have toys on the shelves. What could POSSIBLY go wrong??]]Ten years later, during the worldwide [[Terrorcon (Energon)|Terrorcon]] assault on [[Earth]], Dropshot, [[Overload (Armada)|Overload]], and [[Ironhide (Energon)|Ironhide]] were stationed at [[Base Site One]] in [[Canada]]'s [[Yukon Territory]], where their equipment included a planetary shield generator. Base Site 1 had lost contact with [[Cybertron (planet)|Cybertron]], which would put the Autobots' countermeasures in jeopardy. While Overload suspected the Terrorcons may have something to do with their problem, Dropshot noted it could just as easily be an equipment malfunction. {{storylink|Multiplicity, Pt. 3|Multiplicity, Pt. 3}} | ||
The arrival of [[Scorponok (Energon)|Scorponok]] confirmed Overload's theory. Overload and Dropshot were quickly put out of commission, leaving Ironhide alone to face Scorponok... and [[Megatron (Armada)|Megatron]]! {{storylink|No Exit|No Exit}} | The arrival of [[Scorponok (Energon)|Scorponok]] confirmed Overload's theory. Overload and Dropshot were quickly put out of commission, leaving Ironhide alone to face Scorponok... and [[Megatron (Armada)|Megatron]]! {{storylink|No Exit|No Exit}} | ||
{{notes|The follow occurs in unreleased issues:<br/>Dropshot, while repairing a defective grid switch, he was accosted by [[Wheeljack (Armada)|Wheeljack]], [[Skywarp (Armada)|Skywarp]], and [[Thundercracker (Armada)|Thundercracker]], who were all inspired by the return of [[Megatron (Armada)|Megatron]]. Just as Dropshot was about meet the provocation with his fists, the spectre of [[Starscream (Armada)|Starscream]] appeared and manhandled Dropshot, sending the Decepticons to flee in horror. Starscream discarded the body of Dropshot once it was drained, seeking to extinguish and consume all other Transformers. {{Storylink|Armageddon Part 1}}}} | |||
==Toys== | ==Toys== | ||
[[Image:TFGDropshot.jpg|right|200px|thumb|God makes | [[Image:TFGDropshot.jpg|right|200px|thumb|God makes platypuses, Primus makes Dropshots.]] | ||
*No toy of Dropshot was ever released. However, his character model was based on an unreleased [[The Transformers (toyline)|Generation 1]] [[Triple Changer]] toy whose prototype is seen in the Japanese ''[[Transformers Generations]]'' book. The toy transformed from robot to F-15 fighter jet to a horse, though it looks a bit more like a llama. The toy may have been developed to be a carded toy rather than boxed like the other triple changers; according to the book, its robot mode was only 10 centimeters (roughly 4 inches) tall! | *No toy of Dropshot was ever released. However, his character model was based on an unreleased [[The Transformers (toyline)|Generation 1]] [[Triple Changer]] toy whose prototype is seen in the Japanese ''[[Transformers Generations]]'' book. The toy transformed from robot to F-15 fighter jet to a horse, though it looks a bit more like a llama. The toy may have been developed to be a carded toy rather than boxed like the other triple changers; according to the book, its robot mode was only 10 centimeters (roughly 4 inches) tall! | ||
Revision as of 00:46, 3 December 2010
| The name or term "Dropshot" refers to more than one character or idea. For a list of other meanings, see Dropshot (disambiguation). |
- Dropshot is an Autobot from the Unicron Trilogy continuity family.

Dropshot is not a very lucky robot. He's a dedicated warrior, to be sure, but he's not very good at avoiding injury. At least he's been lucky enough that his parts were always salvageable and his spark has yet to be extinguished.
Fiction
Dreamwave Armada comic

Dropshot was stationed on Cybertron with Jetfire, and accompanied him to the Decepticon headquarters to investigate a space bridge anomaly above Cybertron. While exploring the abandoned halls, he was cut in two by the Unicron herald Bludgeon. The injury was apparently not fatal and his parts were recovered. Worlds Collide, Part 3 of 4
Energon comic

Ten years later, during the worldwide Terrorcon assault on Earth, Dropshot, Overload, and Ironhide were stationed at Base Site One in Canada's Yukon Territory, where their equipment included a planetary shield generator. Base Site 1 had lost contact with Cybertron, which would put the Autobots' countermeasures in jeopardy. While Overload suspected the Terrorcons may have something to do with their problem, Dropshot noted it could just as easily be an equipment malfunction. Multiplicity, Pt. 3
The arrival of Scorponok confirmed Overload's theory. Overload and Dropshot were quickly put out of commission, leaving Ironhide alone to face Scorponok... and Megatron! No Exit
Toys

- No toy of Dropshot was ever released. However, his character model was based on an unreleased Generation 1 Triple Changer toy whose prototype is seen in the Japanese Transformers Generations book. The toy transformed from robot to F-15 fighter jet to a horse, though it looks a bit more like a llama. The toy may have been developed to be a carded toy rather than boxed like the other triple changers; according to the book, its robot mode was only 10 centimeters (roughly 4 inches) tall!



