Getmaster: Difference between revisions
From MediaWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
*The Getmaster mechanic is a strange reference to "[[Chōjin Masterforce no Theme]]", the theme song of ''[[Transformers: Super-God Masterforce (cartoon)|Super-God Masterforce]]'', which contains the lyrics "Get On, God On, Head On". While "God On" and "Head On" were transforming phrases in the show, "Get On" was merely there for the rhyme. Now after 28 years, it finally makes sense in the fiction. | *The Getmaster mechanic is a strange reference to "[[Chōjin Masterforce no Theme]]", the theme song of ''[[Transformers: Super-God Masterforce (cartoon)|Super-God Masterforce]]'', which contains the lyrics "Get On, God On, Head On". While "God On" and "Head On" were transforming phrases in the show, "Get On" was merely there for the rhyme. Now after 28 years, it finally makes sense in the fiction. | ||
[[Category:Generation 1 technology]] | |||
[[Category:Legends franchise]] | [[Category:Legends franchise]] | ||
Revision as of 16:25, 24 March 2017
- Getmasters are a technology from the Legends portion of the Generation 1 continuity family.
Getmaster (ゲットマスター Gettomasutā) technology is beyond Headmaster and Godmaster technology. It works by integrating a Master Warrior (or equivalent organic) into a transtector.
Fiction
Legends manga
Arriving in the Legends Universe to combat a newly-resurrected Devil Z, Ginrai learned of his new transtector's upgraded abilities from the G Nebula 89 Autobot base's computer. Executing a Get On, Ginrai wound up sucking a passing-by Rattrap into his transtector's chest compartment and receiving Rattrap's Jūchōkon. Thus empowered, Ginrai easily defeated Weirdwolf, Skullcruncher, and Mindwipe. Bonus Edition Vol. 35
Headmasters VS Masterforce
Notes
- The Getmaster mechanic is a strange reference to "Chōjin Masterforce no Theme", the theme song of Super-God Masterforce, which contains the lyrics "Get On, God On, Head On". While "God On" and "Head On" were transforming phrases in the show, "Get On" was merely there for the rhyme. Now after 28 years, it finally makes sense in the fiction.
