D-Go: Difference between revisions
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:D-Go and his teammates were re-released in Japan in 2002, this time sold in identical individual boxes. D-Go was #x in the set, identifiable only by the number on his instruction sheet visible through a small hole in the box. Like the rest of the Micromaster Collection figures, D-Go's stickers were either replaced with [[tampograph]]s or dropped entirely. | :D-Go and his teammates were re-released in Japan in 2002, this time sold in identical individual boxes. D-Go was #x in the set, identifiable only by the number on his instruction sheet visible through a small hole in the box. Like the rest of the Micromaster Collection figures, D-Go's stickers were either replaced with [[tampograph]]s or dropped entirely. | ||
==Trivia== | |||
* D-Go is generally meant to resemble, and most likely named after, the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D51_steam_locomotive D51 steam locomotive], since "go" is "five" in Japanese. | |||
* This also sets up another [[Secret_Weapon:_D-5|interesting parallel]]. | |||
[[Category: Autobots]] | [[Category: Autobots]] | ||
Revision as of 13:35, 12 April 2008
- D-go is an Autobot Micromaster from the Return of Convoy portion of the Generation 1 continuity family.
D-go (also transliterated as "Deego" and "Diego") combines with his teammates to form Sixliner. He has the wonderful fortune of being the only steam engine on a team full of bullet train locomotives.
Fiction
The Battlestars story pages
Toys
Return of Conovy
- Sixliner (1991)
- Japanese ID number:
- Originally released in a giftset with his fellow Micromaster trains, D-Go transforms into a steam locomotive. His rear hitch allows him to connect end-to-end with his teammates Alan, Joe, and Spark. He forms Sixliner's butt.
- No, seriously. He does.
Micromaster Collection
- D-Go (2002)
- Accessories:
- D-Go and his teammates were re-released in Japan in 2002, this time sold in identical individual boxes. D-Go was #x in the set, identifiable only by the number on his instruction sheet visible through a small hole in the box. Like the rest of the Micromaster Collection figures, D-Go's stickers were either replaced with tampographs or dropped entirely.
Trivia
- D-Go is generally meant to resemble, and most likely named after, the D51 steam locomotive, since "go" is "five" in Japanese.
- This also sets up another interesting parallel.
