Transform Jr: Difference between revisions

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====Roleplay toys====
====Roleplay toys====
[[File:Starsaberdiskpistol.jpg|upright=0.85|thumb|The missing link between Victory's Star Saber and Armada's Roleplay Star Saber.]]
[[File:Starsaberdiskpistol.jpg|upright=0.85|thumb|The missing link between Victory's Star Saber and Armada's [[Roleplay toy|roleplay]] Star Saber.]]
*[[Star Saber (G1)#Merchandise|Star Saber]] Enban Pistol ("Disk Pistol") (1989)
*[[Star Saber (G1)#Merchandise|Star Saber]] Enban Pistol ("Disk Pistol") (1989)
*[[Star Saber (G1)#Merchandise|Star Saber]] Pellet Camera (1989)
*[[Star Saber (G1)#Merchandise|Star Saber]] Pellet Camera (1989)

Latest revision as of 23:36, 11 April 2024

Sample size.

Transform Jr—originally called Transform Gōkin (トランスフォーム合金, "Transform Alloy")—is a 1980s Japanese-exclusive toyline that featured smaller versions of toys from the Generation 1 era. They were released by Seven, a subsidiary of Takara. These toys transform similarly to their larger counterparts but many leave out more complicated transformation steps, like Star Saber's Brainmaster gimmick, Ultra Magnus combining with a trailer, or Metroplex and Trypticon transforming into a third mode. Thick, folded paper was frequently used to substitute for missing accessories, such as Rodimus's, Optimus's, and Ultra Magnus's trailers, and Star Saber's nose cone. Many of the Jr toys were released individually and in multipacks with Convoy, Chromedome, Fortress Maximus, and Star Saber all managing to get three releases.

Toys

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Transform Gōkin

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Soundwave Jr

Transform Jr

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Multipacks

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Several multipacks came with non-transforming vinyl figures.

Cybertron Hero Set