Light God: Difference between revisions
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===Marvel UK ''The Transformers'' comics=== | ===Marvel UK ''The Transformers'' comics=== | ||
When [[Death's Head (G1)|Death's Head]] psychically invaded Unicron's mind, Unicron immediately captured and threatened to destroy him. But, impressed with his daring, the [[god]] granted his captive's "last request" to know Unicron's true nature and history. He told Death's Head about the days of the universe's infancy when he was a force of nature, a being of pure evil with a dark army that only Primus and his Light Gods could stand against. Their titanic battles threatened the existence of life itself, so Primus tricked Unicron into battling on the astral plane and then jumping back to the physical universe, where both were imprisoned in asteroids. As Unicron told the rest of his tale, he made no further mention of the Light Gods or his own army. {{storylink|The Legacy of Unicron!}} | When [[Death's Head (G1)|Death's Head]] psychically invaded Unicron's mind, Unicron immediately captured and threatened to destroy him. But, impressed with his daring, the [[god]] granted his captive's "last request" to know Unicron's true nature and history. He told Death's Head about the days of the universe's infancy when he was a force of nature, a being of pure evil with a dark army that only Primus and his Light Gods could stand against. Their titanic battles threatened the existence of life itself, so Primus tricked Unicron into battling on the astral plane and then jumping back to the physical universe, where both were imprisoned in asteroids. As Unicron told the rest of his tale, he made no further mention of the Light Gods or his own army. {{storylink|The Legacy of Unicron!}} | ||
===3H comics=== | |||
Primus was recognized as the "last of the Light Gods" by his creations, the [[Covenant]]. {{storylink|Herald, Covenant, Schism, Paradox|Paradox}} | |||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
* What Unicron tells Death's Head is, in the real world, the first description of the Primus/Unicron myth. [[Primal Scream (issue)|The next one]] mentions other gods but doesn't give them names or allegiances, saying only that their era was ending, and they were joining the [[Omniversal Matrix]]. [[The Void! (US)|Subsequent]] [[Transformers: The Ultimate Guide|retellings]] don't bring them up at all. | * What Unicron tells Death's Head is, in the real world, the first description of the Primus/Unicron myth. [[Primal Scream (issue)|The next one]] mentions other gods but doesn't give them names or allegiances, saying only that their era was ending, and they were joining the [[Omniversal Matrix]]. [[The Void! (US)|Subsequent]] [[Transformers: The Ultimate Guide|retellings]] don't bring them up at all. | ||
Revision as of 20:26, 20 August 2011
This character has no official visual representation in any Transformers product or media... yet, at least.
- The Light Gods are Primus-allied deities from the Generation 1 portion of the continuity family of the same name.
Primus is Lord of the Light Gods, "the eternal counter-force" to the army of Dark Gods that Unicron led in the early days of the universe.
Fiction
Marvel UK The Transformers comics
When Death's Head psychically invaded Unicron's mind, Unicron immediately captured and threatened to destroy him. But, impressed with his daring, the god granted his captive's "last request" to know Unicron's true nature and history. He told Death's Head about the days of the universe's infancy when he was a force of nature, a being of pure evil with a dark army that only Primus and his Light Gods could stand against. Their titanic battles threatened the existence of life itself, so Primus tricked Unicron into battling on the astral plane and then jumping back to the physical universe, where both were imprisoned in asteroids. As Unicron told the rest of his tale, he made no further mention of the Light Gods or his own army. The Legacy of Unicron!
3H comics
Primus was recognized as the "last of the Light Gods" by his creations, the Covenant. Paradox
Notes
- What Unicron tells Death's Head is, in the real world, the first description of the Primus/Unicron myth. The next one mentions other gods but doesn't give them names or allegiances, saying only that their era was ending, and they were joining the Omniversal Matrix. Subsequent retellings don't bring them up at all.
