Steeljaw (AOE): Difference between revisions
From MediaWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
mNo edit summary |
|||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
===''Age of Extinction'' Film=== | ===''Age of Extinction'' Film=== | ||
As Cade, Tessa, and Shane fled | As Cade, Tessa, and Shane fled Lockdown's ship, the ruthless bounty hunter sent in multiple Steeljaws to find them and kill them. Cade picked them off while Shane and Tessa crossed the anchor wires. While some of the alien attack dogs attempted to terminate the humans (which pretty much just resulted in getting shot), others chewed through the wires and eventually broke them. The Steeljaws watched all of their chewing go to waste as the trio of fleshlings were rescued by a conveniently-nearby [[Bumblebee (Movie)|Bumblebee]]. They probably didn't care much. Why? 'Cause they're animals. | ||
{{storylink|Transformers: Age of Extinction (film)|Age of Extinction}} | {{storylink|Transformers: Age of Extinction (film)|Age of Extinction}} | ||
Revision as of 17:50, 17 July 2014
| The name or term "Steeljaw" refers to more than one character or idea. For a list of other meanings, see Steeljaw (disambiguation). |
- Steeljaws are animals from the Age of Extinction portion of the live-action film series continuity family.
Steeljaws are wolf-like creatures used by Lockdown to hunt down intruders and prey that venture into his ship.
Fiction
Age of Extinction Film
As Cade, Tessa, and Shane fled Lockdown's ship, the ruthless bounty hunter sent in multiple Steeljaws to find them and kill them. Cade picked them off while Shane and Tessa crossed the anchor wires. While some of the alien attack dogs attempted to terminate the humans (which pretty much just resulted in getting shot), others chewed through the wires and eventually broke them. The Steeljaws watched all of their chewing go to waste as the trio of fleshlings were rescued by a conveniently-nearby Bumblebee. They probably didn't care much. Why? 'Cause they're animals. Age of Extinction
Toys
One Step Changers
- Steeljaw (One Step Changers, 2014)
