Rossum's Trinity: Difference between revisions
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==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
*The name of the concept is a reference to the 1920 Czech science fiction play ''[[Wikipedia:R.U.R.|Rossum's Universal Robots]]'', which was significant for introducing the word "[[Wiktionary:robot|robot]]" into the English language. | *The name of the concept is a reference to the 1920 Czech science fiction play ''[[Wikipedia:R.U.R.|Rossum's Universal Robots]]'', which was significant for introducing the word "[[Wiktionary:robot|robot]]" into the English language. | ||
*Also known as ''Rossum's Rule of Three'' {{storylink|Shadowplay, Part 2: Patternism|Patternism}} | |||
[[Category:Generation 1 Transformer anatomy]] | [[Category:Generation 1 Transformer anatomy]] | ||
Revision as of 05:50, 3 November 2012
Rossum's Trinity is the principle that a Transformer's being possesses three vital and interlinked parts: the brain module, the spark, and the transformation cog. Enough damage to any one of the three can cause the other two to shut down and ultimately cause death.
Fiction
IDW Generation 1 comics
Chromedome reviewed the concept of Rossum's Trinity when the Autobots aboard the Lost Light investigated how a Sparkeater killed Shock. Ratchet was not appreciative of Chromedome's rambling. The Chaos of Warm Things
Notes
- The name of the concept is a reference to the 1920 Czech science fiction play Rossum's Universal Robots, which was significant for introducing the word "robot" into the English language.
- Also known as Rossum's Rule of Three Patternism
