User:FireChief420

The Transformers G1

1984

General retail

Autobot Mini-Cars Titans Return Brawn WfC Trilogy Bumblebee G1 Bumper WfC Earthrise Cliffjumper Thrilling 30 Gears Combiner Wars Huffer Power of the Primes Windcharger		Decepticon Cassettes WfC Earthrise Frenzy / WfC Trilogy Laserbeak WfC Siege Rumble / WfC Trilogy Ravage		Autobot Cars WfC Earthrise Bluestreak WfC Siege Hound WfC Earthrise Ironhide Studio Series Jazz WfC Siege Mirage WfC Earthrise Prowl WfC Earthrise Ratchet WfC Siege Sideswipe WfC Earthrise Sunstreaker WfC Earthrise Trailbreaker WfC Earthrise Wheeljack		Decepticon Planes WfC Earthrise Skywarp WfC Earthrise Starscream WfC Earthrise Thundercracker		War for Cybertron: Earthrise Sunstreaker War for Cybertron: Earthrise Starscream
Decepticon Communications WfC Trilogy Soundwave And Condor Cassette: Combiner Wars Buzzsaw		Decepticon Leader WfC Trilogy Megatron		Autobot Commander WfC Earthrise Optimus Prime (w/ WfC Trilogy Roller & WfC Earthrise Combat Deck)
Kronoform G1 Autoceptor G1 Deceptor G1 Kaltor

Mail-aways and promos

• "Reinforcements from Cybertron!"

Powerdashers WfC Siege Zetar WfC Siege Aragon WfC Siege Cromar

Omnibots Alternators Camshaft Energon Downshift Binaltech Overdrive

Others G1 Time Warrior

Alternators Camshaft

Notes <references group="A" />

1985

The 80s! When toy companies actively encouraged you to play with fire!

General retail

Autobot Mini-Cars w/ Motorized Transformer<ref group="B" name="mini-spies">There were four types of "Motorized Transformers" (called "Mini-spies" in the television commercial for the figures and "Koma cars" on Hasbro's shipping cases): "4WD Type" (or "Jeep Type"), "Buggy Type", "FX-1 Type" and "Porsche Type". Each was available alternatively in white, yellow or blue, with the color supposedly depending on which figure they were packaged with.</ref> Titans Return Brawn w/ yellow Motorized Transformer WfC Trilogy Bumblebee (yellow/red) w/ white Motorized Transformer WfC Earthrise Cliffjumper (red/yellow) w/ white Motorized Transformer Thrilling 30 Gears w/ yellow Motorized Transformer Combiner Wars Huffer w/ blue Motorized Transformer Power of the Primes Windcharger w/ blue Motorized Transformer		Autobot Mini Vehicles Power of the Primes Beachcomber Generations Cosmos Combiner Wars Powerglide Titans Return Seaspray WfC Kingdom Warpath		Constructicons Combiner Wars Bonecrusher Combiner Wars Hook Combiner Wars Long Haul Combiner Wars Mixmaster		Combiner Wars Scavenger Combiner Wars Scrapper Combiner Wars Devastator (giftset)		File:Toy-EnergonInsecticon01.jpg Energon Insecticon Titans Return Blitzwing Titans Return Blaster
Jumpstarters Titans Return Topspin Titans Return Twin Twist		Insecticons Combiner Wars Bombshell Titans Return Kickback Thrilling 30 Shrapnel		Autobot Cars<ref group="B" name="1985cars">The 1985 "Autobot Cars" price point was given a somewhat odd treatment with two separate assortments, each of which contained re-releases of six of the 1984 figures (packaged one per case in a case of 12) and three of the new 1985 figures (each packaged two per case). The only exception to this was Skids, who was actually released at least as early as December 1984, in 1984 packaging along with the other '84 Autobot Cars, in which he took the place of an extra Mirage that had previously been used to bring the number of figures contained in those cases up to twelve. Due to this, he was packed in the 1985 assortments like the '84 toys, at only one Skids per case.</ref> WfC Earthrise Grapple WfC Earthrise Hoist Universe Inferno WfC Siege Red Alert		Thrilling 30 Skids WfC Earthrise Smokescreen Reveal the Shield Tracks
Triple Changers WfC Siege Astrotrain Titans Return Blitzwing		Dinobots Studio Series Grimlock Power of the Primes Slag Power of the Primes Sludge Power of the Primes Snarl Power of the Primes Swoop		Deluxe Insecticons G1 Barrage Combiner Wars Chop Shop G1 Ransack G1 Venom		Autobot Deluxe Vehicles Thrilling 30 Roadbuster Thrilling 30 Whirl
Decepticon Planes WfC Earthrise Dirge WfC Earthrise Ramjet WfC Earthrise Thrust		Autobot Scientist Titans Return Perceptor		Autobot Communicator Titans Return Blaster		Decepticon Military Operations Commander WfC Siege Shockwave
Autobot Air Guardian WfC Siege Jetfire		Autobot Motorized Defense Base WfC Siege Omega Supreme		Tyco Licensed Playsets Electric Racing Set (W/ Natron & Freezon) Electric Train and Battle Set		Others Tech Specometer Eleven

Pepsi mail-away Optimus Prime

Mail-aways and promos

Cookie Crisp Jazz

Pepsi Optimus Prime

• "Earthlings: THE S.T.A.R.S. need your help now!"
• "Have the Decepticons defeated us once and for all?"

Notes <references group="B" />

1986: "The Movie"

That's a lot of explosions with no evidence of anything actually being exploded.

1986 presented a major change in the franchise on several levels. The first being that Diaclone and Microchange were pretty much depleted of viable toys, so it was time for all-new toolings to get made.

The past lines still had a role to play in this, though. The Mini Vehicles were refreshed by taking the 1984 assortment and extensively retooling them into all-new characters. Takara had been designing a different sort of combining robot team for Diaclone, where the limb-bots were wholly interchangeable. These plans would come to life in Transformers as the "Scramble City" style combiners (though that branding was only used in Takara's line; Hasbro called them the "Special Teams" in Europe, and... nothing special in the US). The combiners were actually advertised in the 1985 season of the cartoon (one team, the Aerialbots, were released in time for Christmas in 1985) in a bit of bleed-over as Hasbro prepared for the really big change... The Transformers: The Movie.

Thrilling 30 Metroplex

This media event really shook things (and kids) up. The older cast of not-shipping-any-more-1984-toys was shuffled out, with many characters openly and brutally killed in the film, to make way for all-new toy-characters who would take the forefront, including new faction leaders. These bots were developed for animation first then had toys developed based around those designs, a very rare move at the time (and still uncommon today, mostly only the live-action film series works this way). These new designs were very Cybertronian/futuristic in design, as the Movie was set in the far-flung future of 2005 ooooooohhhhh. This more sci-fi look would stick with the line for a little while.

Another subtle but important change was that the two factions began to share subgroups, with the Autobots gaining their own Mini-Cassettes and Triple Changers, plus both sides had "Scramble City" style combiners. These groups shipped in mixed-allegiance assortments, which would become more and more common going forward.

This was also the year die-cast metal started being phased out of the toys' construction. With petroleum prices lowering, plastics became the less-expensive alternative. Many of this year's toys shipped initially with painted die-cast bits, but were later replaced with plastic-parts variants.

General retail

Autobot Mini-Vehicles WfC Earthrise Hubcap Power of the Primes Outback Combiner Wars Pipes Thrilling 30 Swerve Power of the Primes Tailgate Titans Return Wheelie		Mini-Cassettes Titans Return Ramhorn / G1 Eject WfC Siege Ratbat / WfC Earthrise Frenzy Titans Return Rewind / G1 Steeljaw		Aerialbots Combiner Wars Air Raid Combiner Wars Fireflight Combiner Wars Silverbolt Combiner Wars Skydive Combiner Wars Slingshot Combiner Wars Superion (G2 giftset)		Stunticons Combiner Wars Breakdown Combiner Wars Dead End Combiner Wars Drag Strip Combiner Wars Motormaster Combiner Wars Wildrider Combiner Wars Menasor (G2 giftset)		Combiner Wars Menasor, the Stunticon combiner
Protectobots Combiner Wars Blades Combiner Wars First Aid Combiner Wars Groove Combiner Wars Hot Spot Combiner Wars Streetwise Combiner Wars Defensor		Combaticons Combiner Wars Blast Off Combiner Wars Brawl Combiner Wars Onslaught Combiner Wars Swindle Combiner Wars Vortex Combiner Wars Bruticus (G2 giftset)		Battlechargers WfC Earthrise Runabout WfC Earthrise Runamuck		Triple Changers Titans Return Broadside Titans Return Octane Thrilling 30 Sandstorm WfC Siege Springer
Autobot Cars Studio Series Blurr Studio Series Hot Rod Studio Series Kup		Heroes Power of the Primes Rodimus Prime Power of the Primes Wreck-Gar		Predacons Power of the Primes Divebomb Power of the Primes Headstrong Power of the Primes Rampage Power of the Primes Razorclaw Power of the Primes Tantrum		Sharkticons Titans Return Gnaw		Titans Return Hot Rod
Decepticon Planes WfC Kingdom Cyclonus Studio Series Scourge		City Commanders Titans Return Galvatron WfC Siege Ultra Magnus		Motorized Autobot Space Shuttle WfC Earthrise Sky Lynx		Cities Thrilling 30 Metroplex (w/ WfC Siege Six-Gun, G1 Slammer, and Thrilling 30 Scamper) Titans Return Trypticon (w/ WfC Siege Brunt, Titans Return Full-Tilt & Titans Return Wipe-Out)

Mail-aways and promos

Refraktor Reconnaissance Team

• "The Autobots Have a Special Mission for:"

WfC Siege Reflector (WfC Siege Spectro, WfC Siege Spyglass, WfC Siege Viewfinder)

• "You Have Been Chosen."
• "Decipher the Decepticon" contest
• "Prizes in Disguise" contest

1987: Headmasters and Targetmasters

Autobot Targetmaster Pointblank

This year was almost completely dominated by "sci-fi" vehicle modes, following up on The Movie styling. On top of that, extra gimmicks beyond transformation began to play into the subgroups, with the Throttlebots' pull-back motors and the spark-firing Monsterbots.

More importantly, this was the first year Hasbro would push a primary overarching gimmick as a large percentage of the line: the Nebulan "Master" partners. Where previous years tended to be a bit scattered with its transformation types, the Headmasters and Targetmasters presented a more unified theme across both factions and multiple price-points. This culminated in the mighty Fortress Maximus, a towering two-foot-tall Headmaster city-bot, with a hefty $100 price-tag (in 1987 dollars, which is about the same as a $200 Transformer today). For sheer size and mass, "Fort Max" remained the largest Transformer produced for over 25 years... and something of a "bragging rights" move on Hasbro's part, showing that they could demand that kind of shelf space from retailers. (They did the same thing with G.I. Joe and the massive "USS Flagg" playset.)

However, this high point also marked the start of the franchise's waning. The cartoon was ended with a truncated three-part special, with reruns continuing on in syndication. Mail-away offers were also slowing down, with no new product available from this year on, only older items no longer in stores. Smaller figures were packaged with small soft-rubber Decoys of older characters as an extra incentive, but they weren't a fully transformable mini-Transformer.

General retail

Throttlebots Titans Return Chase G1 Freeway Thrilling 30 Goldfire Alternators Rollbar G1 Searchlight G1 Wideload		Technobots Combiner Wars Afterburner Combiner Wars Lightspeed Combiner Wars Nosecone Combiner Wars Scattershot Combiner Wars Strafe Combiner Wars Computron (giftset)		Terrorcons Power of the Primes Blot Power of the Primes Cutthroat Power of the Primes Hun-Gurrr Power of the Primes Rippersnapper Power of the Primes Sinnertwin		Mini-Cassettes G1 Slugfest / Titans Return Overkill		Combiner Wars Computron, the Technobot combiner Titans Return Brainstorm (with Teslor)
Duocons Power of the Primes Battletrap WfC Siege Flywheels		Clones Titans Return Fastlane / Titans Return Cloudraker WfC Earthrise Pounce / WfC Earthrise Wingspan		Double Spy Power of the Primes Punch-Counterpunch		Monsterbots Titans Return Doublecross Titans Return Grotusque Titans Return Repugnus
Headmasters Titans Return Brainstorm (w/ Titans Return Teslor) Titans Return Chromedome (w/ Titans Return Stylor) Titans Return Hardhead (w/ Titans Return Furos) Titans Return Highbrow (w/ Titans Return Xort) Titans Return Mindwipe (w/ Titans Return Vorath) Titans Return Skullcruncher (w/ Titans Return Grax) Titans Return Weirdwolf (w/ Titans Return Monxo)		Headmaster Horrorcons WfC Siege Apeface (w/ WfC Siege Spasma) WfC Earthrise Snapdragon (w/ WfC Earthrise Krunk)		Targetmasters Titans Return Blurr (w/ Titans Return Hyperfire) WfC Siege Crosshairs (w/ Wfc Trilogy Pinpointer) Combiner Wars Cyclonus (w/ Universe Nightstick) Titans Return Hot Rod (w/ WfC Siege Firedrive) Titans Return Kup (w/ Titans Return Flintlock) Titans Return Misfire (w/ WfC Siege Aimless)		G1 Pointblank (w/ G1 Peacemaker) Titans Return Scourge (w/ WfC Siege Fracas) Titans Return Slugslinger (w/ WfC Siege Caliburst) G1 Sureshot (w/ G1 Spoilsport) Titans Return Triggerhappy (w/ WfC Siege Blowpipe)
Decepticon Six Changer Titans Return Sixshot		Headmaster Bases Titans Return Fortress Maximus (w/ Titans Return Cerebros, Titans Return Emissary, WfC Siege Cog) WfC Earthrise Scorponok (w/ WfC Earthrise Zarak & WfC Earthrise Fasttrack)

Mail-aways and promos

• "Start Your Own Decoy Collection" (Decoys packed in with carded figures)
• "Rodimus Prime remembers the Transformers greatest battle on Earth."

1988: Powermasters and Pretenders

Decepticon Pretender Skullgrin

After four years and slowly-declining sales, the push to make Transformers live up to its new tagline ("More... Much More Than Meets the Eye!") was in full effect. Even toys in old subgroups gained new gimmicks: the new Mini-Cassettes were combiners, the Seacon combiner team's limb-bots each had a cannon mode the super-robot could use as a handgun, and the Targetmasters each had two Nebulans who could also combine into a super-gun.

The big noise this year was the Pretenders, Transformers that wear outer shells in the guise of armored warriors, monsters, and more, effectively giving you two warriors in one purchase. However, the line didn't exactly excite kids, as most of the inner robots' vehicle modes could be generously described as "vague at best" due to the necessity of fitting inside their shells. And while the shells' minimal articulation (having only stiff shoulder swivels) would be fine for much younger children, the inner robots and number of small parts definitely put them outside of that age group.

The other big move was the return of Optimus Prime as one of the Powermasters, robots whose Nebulan partners unlocked the vehicle-to-robot conversion as engine-shaped "keys". Though the previous year saw Bumblebee return as "Goldbug", this large-scale toy of a returning character heralded a shift in Hasbro's strategy, which would get even stronger next year.

However, the decline that begun the year prior was made worse by a sudden splash in the action figure world: the arrival of the [[wikipedia:{{#if:|:}}Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles action figures|{{#if:Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles|Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles|Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles action figures}}]]. Kids flocked to this strange new line and its weird new cartoon, leaving Transformers... sorry, there's no helping this... shell-shocked.

Sorry.

General retail

Cassettes WfC Siege Grand Slam / WfC Siege Raindance G1 Squawktalk / G1 Beastbox		Sparkabots / Firecons Power of the Primes Cindersaur G1 Fizzle G1 Flamefeather Dark of the Moon Guzzle G1 Sizzle G1 Sparkstalker		Triggerbots / Triggercons G1 Backstreet Transformers (2007) Crankcase G1 Dogfight Override Combiner Wars Ruckus Combiner Wars Windsweeper		Seacons Generations Selects Nautilator Generations Selects Overbite Generations Selects Seawing Generations Selects Skalor Generations Selects Snaptrap Generations Selects Tentakil Generations Selects Piranacon		Power of the Primes Cindersaur Titans Return Optimus Prime Prime Master Megatronus
Targetmasters G1 Landfill (w/ G1 Flintlock & G1 Silencer) FSS4 Combiner Wars Needlenose (w/ FSS4 Combiner Wars Sunbeam & FSS4 Combiner Wars Zigzag) Titans Return Quake (w/ Titan Master Chasm, G1 Tiptop & G1 Heater) Cybertron Quickmix (w/ Cybertron Stripmine, G1 Boomer & G1 Ricochet) Thrilling 30 Scoop (w/ Thrilling 30 Holepunch & Thrilling 30 Tracer) WfC Siege Spinister (w/ WfC Siege Hairsplitter & WfC Siege Singe)		Headmasters Titans Return Fangry (w/ Titan Master Brisko) G1 Horri-Bull (w/ Titan Master Terri-Bull) G1 Hosehead (w/ G1 Lug) Thrilling 30 Nightbeat (w/ Titan Master Muzzle) Siren (w/ Titan Master Loudmouth) Squeezeplay (w/ Titan Master Crashbash)		Powermasters Power of the Primes Darkwing (w/ G1 Throttle) Power of the Primes Dreadwind (w/ G1 Hi-Test) WfC Earthrise Doubledealer (w/ Generations Selects Knok & Generations Selects Skar) Titans Return Breakaway (w/ Titan Master Throttle) G1 Joyride (w/ G1 Hotwire) G1 Slapdash (w/ G1 Lube)		Powermaster Autobot Leader Titans Return Optimus Prime (w/ Titan Master Apex)
Pretenders Wave 1 Power of the Primes Bomb-Burst Power of the Primes Cloudburst Power of the Primes Landmine Power of the Primes Skullgrin Power of the Primes Submarauder G1 Waverider		Pretenders Wave 2 Thrilling 30 Venin G1 Finback G1 Groundbreaker G1 Iguanus G1 Sky High G1 Splashdown		Pretender Beasts G1 Carnivac G1 Catilla G1 Chainclaw G1 Snarler		Pretender Vehicles G1 Gunrunner G1 Roadgrabber
Autobot Six Changer Titans Return Quickswitch (w/ Titan Master Dynamus)

Mail-aways and promos

• "The Autobots Are Under Attack!"

Notes <references group="C" />

1989: Pretenders and Micromasters

File:TF-WFC-E-Deluxe-Ironworks.jpg

Ironworks Facility

Facing stiff competition, Hasbro attempted to unify and re-brand Transformers with a new focus and a new look.

First, they eliminated the miscellaneous subgroups of the past, rolling everything under two overarching gimmicks: expansions of the Pretender concept, and the new 1-inch-tall Micromasters, the latter being a response to the steadily-growing popularity of then-competitor Galoob's Micro Machines micro-play vehicle line. Kids would buy packs of four Micromasters together, or would get a single Micromaster with a transforming vehicle or playset, with the larger vehicles themselves transforming into base-mode playsets that could interconnect with included ramps (again a response to Micro Machines' heavy use of playsets).

The nostalgia-grab got larger, with new toys based on some of the most popular characters from the early years, now back as "Classic Pretenders". This year even saw the first store-exclusive Transformers, as those same four bots were sold without their Pretender shells as "Legends", available only at Kmart (which wasn't the decrepit shell of a retailer it is now).

On top of this, the packaging changed dramatically, with a new look and logo design, although this change was gradual. As noted above, the first three Micromaster patrols released in late 1988 (the Air Strike Patrol, the Off Road Patrol and the Race Car Patrol) still came on old-style cards and featured a unique "Micro Transformers" logo; the Legends kept the overall packaging design but changed the "Transformers" logo to the all-new overall brand logo introduced this year, and changed the on-package Tech Specs to an easier-to-read bar graph; and all other releases, including the remaining Micromaster Patrols, completely ditched the color-coded distinguation between Autobot/Decepticon (other than the aforementioned new "Transformers" logo itself), instead opting for a gimmick-specific color-coding with gold-carded and -boxed Pretenders, and silver-carded and-boxed Micromasters. Hasbro hoped that this would prove stronger from a marketing standpoint than the Autobot/Decepticon distinction from previous years, plus look new and fresh, rather than just another iteration of a now-six-year-old toyline.

You can kind of guess how well that worked.

General retail

Pretender Monsters G1 Birdbrain G1 Bristleback G1 Icepick G1 Scowl G1 Slog G1 Wildfly		Pretenders Power of the Primes Bludgeon G1 Doubleheader G1 Longtooth Power of the Primes Octopunch G1 Pincher G1 Stranglehold		Classic Pretenders Bumblebee Grimlock Jazz Starscream		Mega Pretenders G1 Crossblades Generations Thunderwing G1 Vroom		Generations Thunderwing War for Cyberton: Siege Sports Car Patrol
Ultra Pretenders Roadblock Skyhammer		Micromaster Patrols<ref group="C" name="microtrans">The first three Micromaster Patrols shipped in their own assortment in late 1988, and were available in packaging that looked drastically different from the "proper" 1989 Micromaster output. Instead of the redesigned silver packaging with the all-new "Transformers" logo, they came on cards that pretty much still resembled the packaging style that had been used up to that point, and sported a fairly unique "Micro Transformers" logo.</ref> Air Strike Patrol (WfC Siege Nightflight, WfC Siege Storm Cloud, G1 Tailwind, WfC Siege Whisper) Battle Patrol (WfC Siege Big Shot, WfC Siege Flak, G1 Sidetrack, G1 Sunrunner) Off Road Patrol (WfC Siege Highjump, G1 Mudslinger, WfC Siege Powertrain, G1 Tote)		Race Car Patrol (G1 Free Wheeler, WfC Siege Roadhandler, WfC Siege Swindler, G1 Tailspin) Rescue Patrol (G1 Fixit, WfC Siege Red Hot, G1 Seawatch, WfC Siege Stakeout) Sports Car Patrol (WfC Siege Blackjack, G1 Detour, WfC Siege Hyperdrive, G1 Road Hugger)		Micromaster Transports G1 Erector (w/ Crane) G1 Flattop (w/ Aircraft carrier) G1 Overload (w/ Car carrier trailer) G1 Roughstuff (w/ Military transport)
Micromaster Stations G1 Airwave (w/ WfC Earthrise Airwave) G1 Greasepit (w/ Generations Selects Greasepit) G1 Hot House (w/ Generations Selects Hothouse) WfC Siege Ironworks (w/ WfC Earthrise Ironworks)		Micromaster Bases WfC Siege Ground Shaker (w/ ATV) WfC Siege Slyhopper (w/ Helicopter)		Micromaster Jet Command Center G1 Skystalker (w/ Interstellar shuttle)		Micromaster Rocket Base WfC Siege Countdown (w/ Rocket base)

Exclusives

Kmart

Legends Bumblebee

Legends Grimlock

Legends Jazz

Legends Starscream

Notes <references group="C" />

1990: Micromasters and Action Masters

Action Master Jazz, reintroducing a character from the line's early years.

By this time, Transformers was in serious trouble. Ninja Turtles was still dominating the toy aisle and TV ratings, and was even putting out a live-action movie that year. (Bet Hasbro wished they had a cartoon on the air then, huh?) Home video games were getting even hotter and luring more kids away from toys altogether, especially with the release of the hugely-anticipated Super Nintendo Entertainment System.

Hasbro tried to rally with something that was very rare for its time: a large-scale appeal to nostalgia. While Micromasters continued on, the rest of the series was taken up by Action Masters, non-transforming G.I. Joe-scale action figures of Transformers characters, with a half-and-half mix of "classic" characters and all-new bots. As with the Micromasters, the focus was mainly on the low-price items, with the carded individual Action Masters getting the largest amount of product. Larger offerings included vehicles that transformed into battle stations or "attack modes" for the Action Masters to pilot.

Unfortunately, it simply wasn't enough, and Transformers was canceled in the US. While the European version of the line would continue on with both new product and a glut of "Classics" re-releases, it would be two years before Transformers would come back to US toy shelves, as Generation 2.

Retail releases

Micromaster Patrols Air Patrol (Thrilling 30 Blazemaster, Thrilling 30 Eclipse, Thrilling 30 Flanker, Universe Tread Bolt) Construction Patrol (G1 Crumble, G1 Groundpounder, Thrilling 30 Groundbuster, G1 Takedown) Hot Rod Patrol (WfC Earthrise Big Daddy, G1 Greaser, G1 Hubs, WfC Earthrise Trip-Up)		Military Patrol (WfC Earthrise Bombshock, Universe Dropshot, WfC Earthrise Growl, G1 Tracer) Monster Trucks Patrol (G1 Big Hauler, G1 Heavy Tread, G1 Hydraulic, G1 Slow Poke) Race Track Patrol (Micron Micromasters Barricade, WfC Earthrise Ground Hog, Micron Micromasters Motorhead, WfC Earthrise Roller Force)		Micromaster Combiner Squads Astro Squad (WfC Earthrise Phaser, WfC Earthrise Blast Master, G1 Moonrock, G1 Missile Master, G1 Barrage & G1 Heave) Battle Squad (G1 Meltdown, G1 Half-Track, WfC Siege Direct-Hit, WfC Siege Power Punch, G1 Fireshot & G1 Vanquish)		Constructor Squad (G1 Stonecruncher, G1 Excavator, G1 Sledge, G1 Hammer, G1 Grit & G1 Knockout) Metro Squad (Micron Micromasters Wheel Blaze, Micron Micromasters Roadburner, G1 Oiler, G1 Slide, G1 Power Run & G1 Strikedown)		Micromaster Combiner Tanker Truck (with Pipeline & Gusher) Action Master Rollout & Glitch Action Master Wheeljack with his Turbo Racer
Micromaster Combiner Transports Cannon Transport (w/ G1 Terror-Tread & G1 Cement-Head) Missile Launcher (w/ G1 Retro & G1 Surge) Tanker Truck (w/ G1 Pipeline & G1 Gusher)		Micromaster Combiner Anti-Aircraft Base Anti-Aircraft Base w/ (Blackout & Spaceshot)		Micromaster Combiner Battlefield Headquarters Battlefield Headquarters (w/ Full-Barrel & Overflow)
Action Master Figures I Grimlock with Anti-tank cannon Jazz with Turbo Board G1 Rad with WfC Trilogy Lionizer Rollout with G1 Glitch ActionMaster Soundwave with Generations Selects Wingthing G1 Treadshot with G1 Catgut		Action Master Figures II Bumblebee with Heli-pack Blaster with Flight Pack Devastator with G1 Scorpulator G1 Jackpot with G1 Sights Titans Return Krok with Titan Master Gatorface G1 Mainframe with G1 Push-Button		Action Master Figures III Hunt for the Decepticons Banzai-Tron with G1 Razor-Sharp Inferno with Hydro-Pack Kick-Off with Turbo-Pack Shockwave with Fistfight Skyfall with Top-Heavy Snarl with Tyrannitron		Action Master Action Blasters Attack Copter with Over-Run Off-Road Cycle with Hunt for the Decepticons Axer Turbo Cycle with Prowl Turbo Jet with Starscream
Action Master Autobot Vehicles Attack Cruiser with Sprocket Turbo Racer with Wheeljack		Action Master Decepticon Attack Vehicles Stratotronic Jet with Gutcruncher Neutro-Fusion Tank with Megatron		Action Master Autobot Armored Convoy Armored Convoy with Optimus Prime