Luisa: Difference between revisions
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:''Luisa is a [[human]] from the [[The Transformers (cartoon)|cartoon portion]] of the [[Generation 1 continuity family]].'' | :''Luisa is a [[human]] from the [[The Transformers (cartoon)|cartoon portion]] of the [[Generation 1 continuity family]].'' | ||
[[File:Luisa.jpg|300px|thumb|So, what are those | [[File:Luisa.jpg|300px|thumb|So, what are those? Pancakes?]] | ||
'''Luisa''' is a teenage girl living in a Peruvian mining town near an ancient Incan temple that housed the legendary [[Crystal of Power]]. She helped the [[Autobot]]s defeat the [[Decepticon]]s when they attempted to use the Crystal for nefarious reasons. | '''Luisa''' is a teenage girl living in a Peruvian mining town near an ancient Incan temple that housed the legendary [[Crystal of Power]]. She helped the [[Autobot]]s defeat the [[Decepticon]]s when they attempted to use the Crystal for nefarious reasons. | ||
Revision as of 06:14, 13 August 2013
- Luisa is a human from the cartoon portion of the Generation 1 continuity family.
Luisa is a teenage girl living in a Peruvian mining town near an ancient Incan temple that housed the legendary Crystal of Power. She helped the Autobots defeat the Decepticons when they attempted to use the Crystal for nefarious reasons.
Fiction
The Transformers cartoon
- Voice actor: Mona Marshall (English), Masumi Gotō (Japanese)
When the Decepticons uncovered the Crystal of Power in the temple near her village, Luisa recognized what it was. Her grandmother feared it was the ancient god coming back to punish the villagers. Ha ha, stupid old foreign people! When the Decepticons raided the town, Bumblebee and Spike Witwicky rescued her. She led them to the temple, where the Autobots were able to stop the Decepticons. When Bumblebee drove her back to the village, Luisa hoped to introduce Bumblebee to Juanita, the convertible owned by her brother. Fire on the Mountain
Notes
- Luisa is not named onscreen, but is identified in the episode's script. But we knew her name before that even became available, 'cause it was in some Dutch sticker album, or something.
Foreign names
- Japanese: Luisa (ルイザ Ruiza)
