God: Difference between revisions
From MediaWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
→Notes: Rewording a bit |
→Notes: Clarifying Japan |
||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
**People in [[Republic of Karin]] worshiped [[Metalhawk]], an Autobot [[Pretender]], as a god in "[[Gods? Devils? The Pretenders]]". | **People in [[Republic of Karin]] worshiped [[Metalhawk]], an Autobot [[Pretender]], as a god in "[[Gods? Devils? The Pretenders]]". | ||
* " | * The English word "god" is a common Japanese term used to evoke great power in describing mecha, and typically is not meant in a religious sense. Thus, [[Ginrai|God Ginrai]], [[Godbomber]], the [[Godmaster]]s, and [[God Neptune]] should not be confused with actual "gods". | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 01:54, 4 October 2009
A god is a being with unexplainable power, or something. There's a bunch of guys who've been considered gods, and some more guys who've tried to amass enough power to join their ranks.
Alleged gods
Attempted gods
Notes
- Some creatures, such as some humans, worship the Transformers as gods.
- Astrotrain proclaimed that the people of Titan "worship Transformers" in "The God Gambit".
- People in Republic of Karin worshiped Metalhawk, an Autobot Pretender, as a god in "Gods? Devils? The Pretenders".
- The English word "god" is a common Japanese term used to evoke great power in describing mecha, and typically is not meant in a religious sense. Thus, God Ginrai, Godbomber, the Godmasters, and God Neptune should not be confused with actual "gods".
