S.S. Vicuna: Difference between revisions

From MediaWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
mNo edit summary
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
:''The S.S. ''Vicuna'' is a prototype submarine from the ''[[Hearts of Steel]]'' portion of the [[Generation 1 continuity family|Generation 1]] [[continuity family]].''
:''The S.S. ''Vicuna'' is a prototype submarine from the [[Hearts of Steel]] portion of the [[Generation 1 continuity family|Generation 1]] [[continuity family]].''
[[File:Ss vicuna hearts of steel.jpg|upright=1.66|thumb]]
[[File:Ss vicuna hearts of steel.jpg|upright=1.66|thumb]]


Line 16: Line 16:
{{DEFAULTSORT:Ss Vicuna}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Ss Vicuna}}
[[Category:Generation 1 vehicles]]
[[Category:Generation 1 vehicles]]
[[Category:IDW Generation 1 vehicles]]
[[Category:IDW (2005) vehicles]]
[[Category:Watercraft|Vicuna]]
[[Category:Watercraft|Vicuna]]

Revision as of 05:42, 25 April 2019

The S.S. Vicuna is a prototype submarine from the Hearts of Steel portion of the Generation 1 continuity family.

The brainchild of inventor Tobias Muldoon, the S.S. Vicuna was the result of an early attempt to create a vessel capable of operating both above and beneath water.

Fiction

Hearts of Steel

Hoping to impress Mark Twain and Jules Verne with his invention, Muldoon arranged to meet them near a buoy in San Francisco Bay. When they arrivied aboard the paddle steamer Enterprise, the Vicuna surfaced and Muldoon stepped out to show off his work. Unfortunately, the submarine developed a fault and sank, financially ruining the inventor, though it obviously left a lasting impression on Verne.

When it reached the bottom of the bay, the S.S. Vicuna came to rest on a transparent dome, beneath which lay the Decepticon Skywarp. Hearts of Steel #1

"Strange Visitors" establishes that events identical to those of Hearts of Steel and Infestation 2 occur in the 2005 IDW continuity; however, they happened to Maximal explorers brainwashed by Shockwave into believing they were the Autobots and Decepticons of the Great War.

Notes

  • The Vicuna appears to have been named after the vicuña, a South American camelid.