Reverse-pretender technology: Difference between revisions
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===Transformers Animated=== | ===Transformers Animated=== | ||
[[Jim Sorenson ( | [[Jim Sorenson (Animated)|Jim Sorenson]] and [[Bill Forster (Animated)|Bill Forster]] used reverse-pretender technology, salvaged from [[Epsilon Holdings]], to interview Decepticons as their equals. {{storylink|Transformers Animated: The AllSpark Almanac|The AllSpark Almanac}} | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Revision as of 03:54, 4 July 2010
Reverse-pretender technology is an inversion of the usual Pretender process—rather than a Transformer hiding inside an organic shell, this technology allows a human to appear as a Transformer. It is unknown if it imparts a larger size, or if a human employing the technique would be a mere six or seven foot tall robot.
Fiction
Generation 1 commercials
At the end of many commercials, kids would mouth "Robots in disguise!" as they transform into either Galvatron or Ultra Magnus. Generation 1 commercials
Transformers Animated
Jim Sorenson and Bill Forster used reverse-pretender technology, salvaged from Epsilon Holdings, to interview Decepticons as their equals. The AllSpark Almanac
Notes
- The kid-becomes-robot stock endings used in Generation 1 toy commercials was retroactively identified as a use of reverse-pretender technology by the AllSpark Almanac in 2009. As these commericals appeared before the introduction of Pretenders, if taken literally this means reverse-pretender technology predates Pretender technology by several years.
