Transformers Go! Go!: Difference between revisions

From MediaWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
AzimuthAcolyte (talk | contribs)
m New print issues at long last woooooo
AzimuthAcolyte (talk | contribs)
m Typo
Line 26: Line 26:
*[[The Big Rescue Operation for Santa!|#15]]
*[[The Big Rescue Operation for Santa!|#15]]
*[[The Transformers' Explosive New Years' Battle!|#16]]
*[[The Transformers' Explosive New Years' Battle!|#16]]
*[[Autobot Police Dispatcjed!|#17]]
*[[Autobot Police Dispatched!|#17]]
<br/><div class="list-header">Web issues:</div>
<br/><div class="list-header">Web issues:</div>
*[[Go! Go! issue 1|#1]]
*[[Go! Go! issue 1|#1]]

Revision as of 01:34, 15 May 2023

Japanese Generation 1 continuity
Fight! Super Robot Lifeform Transformers »

Transformers Go! Go! (トランスフォーマーごー!ごー!) is a 2020 manga for young readers written and drawn by Haruka Oda published in TV Magazine, on the TV Magazine website, and on publisher Kodansha's comics reader Comic-Days.


Overview

Transformers Go! Go!
Print issues:

Web issues:

Transformers Go! Go! chronicles the light-hearted misadventures of the Autobots and Decepticons in a setting strongly resembling the original Generation 1 cartoon for a young audience while somewhat bafflingly promoting various collector aimed exclusives. The original print comic begins in black and white for its first two issues before being promoted to full color from issue 3 onward. The web comic presents an all new adventure replacing the first two black and white issues and then re-runs the print issues exactly from issue 2 onwards, meaning print issue 3 becomes web issue 2, issue 4 becomes issue 3, and so forth. The web comic additionally inserts character profiles calling out the specific toy being advertised in each issue. As of issue 11, the web comic begins to spin out into web-exclusive issues and the whole thing generally becomes a pain to document, but we can't stay mad at a comic this cute. Oh Go! Go!, you scamp.

Toys

In a surprising display of attention to detail for a title skewing so young, Go! Go! carries on the grand TakaraTomy comic tradition of aggressive toy accuracy, with each character matching one of their real toys all the way down to their kibble and transformation schemes. As the comic isn't bound to any particular toyline, the combination of advertised toy-of-the-week plus the occasional dip into older toys to paper over the gaps produces a cast cobbled together from disparate Generations toylines resembling a modern Generation 1 fan's real life collection!

...and Long Haul.


War for Cybertron Trilogy Studio Series '86 War for Cybertron: Earthrise
War for Cybertron Trilogy Bumblebee

TV Magazine exclusive War for Cybertron: Kingdom War for Cybertron: Siege
TV Magazine Powerful Long Haul

Notes

  • The comic's soft, friendly aesthetic creates one prominent exception to the aforementioned toy accuracy: the aspiring Go! Go! superfan is free to swap out the advertised exclusives bearing gritty War for Cybertron Trilogy cartoon inspired battle damage for their barer standard retail versions with arguably increased resemblance to Oda's art.