Wild Rider: Difference between revisions

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==Notes==
==Notes==
*As Wild Rider's toy had no [[insignia]]s and packaging pictures were never released, it wasn't actually ''confirmed'' that he was a Decepticon until his packaging art surfaced on the [[Indigo Studios]] website. Still, it was a pretty safe bet, as the name "Wildrider" has only ever been applied to Decepticons.
*As Wild Rider's toy had no [[insignia]]s and in-package pictures never surfaced, it wasn't actually ''confirmed'' that he was a Decepticon until his packaging art showed up on the [[Indigo Studios]] website. Still, it was a pretty safe bet, as the name "Wildrider" has only ever been applied to Decepticons.
* Wild Rider's sculpted robot mode details appear to be based on the [[Hot Rod (G1)/toys|''Classics'' Rodimus]] toy. This was presumably [[:Image:Wildrider_gentei.jpg|intentional!]]
* Wild Rider's sculpted robot mode details appear to be based on the [[Hot Rod (G1)/toys|''Classics'' Rodimus]] toy. This was presumably [[:Image:Wildrider_gentei.jpg|intentional!]]



Revision as of 17:48, 6 September 2012

The name or term "Wildrider" refers to more than one character or idea. For a list of other meanings, see Wildrider (disambiguation).
Wild Rider is a Decepticon from the live-action film series (via the Speed Stars line).
Actually is a sports car, mistaken by the Decepticons for a very shy and lazy Speed Star. This happens more than they'd like to admit.

Wild Rider is a sports car.

Toys

Speed Stars

  • Wild Rider (Mini Vehicle, 2011?)
    • Series: Double Siders Series
    • Number:
Wild Rider is a small, non-transforming, die-cast sports car with his robot mode sculpted underneath. He has huge wheels to allow the toy to roll upside down, and they use through-axle construction that lets the toy zip around at high speeds on smooth surfaces.

End of the road.
This Robot Powered Machines/Speed Stars item has been canceled, with no current plans for release.

Notes

  • As Wild Rider's toy had no insignias and in-package pictures never surfaced, it wasn't actually confirmed that he was a Decepticon until his packaging art showed up on the Indigo Studios website. Still, it was a pretty safe bet, as the name "Wildrider" has only ever been applied to Decepticons.
  • Wild Rider's sculpted robot mode details appear to be based on the Classics Rodimus toy. This was presumably intentional!