Aero-Bot: Difference between revisions
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===Go-Bots=== | ===Go-Bots=== | ||
====Cartoon==== | ====Cartoon==== | ||
'''Voice actor''': [[Paul Dobson]] | |||
Aero-Bot led every Go-Mission known. First, while rescuing [[human]]s from a typhoonicane (or something), he took the wild [[Silver-Bot]]'s flying challenge, on the condition that should Silver-Bot lose, he leaves [[Earth]]. The challenge involved racing to the roof of the Island Pearl Resort and taking the giant pearl on the decorative clamshell, then racing back to... some indeterminate point over the ocean. Aero-Bot got the pearl first, but then threw it into the water to create a wave to snuff out a fire that was blocking [[Speed-Bot]]'s bus-rescue efforts. Silver-Bot took this chance to take the oddly-bouyant pearl, but he got caught in the typhoon he accidentally caused! Ha-ha! Aero-Bot and Speed-Bot defied physics to dissipate the wind funnel and save Silver-Bot, who was immediately very grateful and returned to [[Botropolis]] to train hard and be a better Go-Bot. '''(([[Typhoon Twister]]))''' | |||
Next, Aero-Bot took [[Beast-Bot]] and Speed-Bot (and, unwittingly, [[Kid-Bot]] and [[Gas-Bot]]) to Alaska to help fix a pipeline that was broken by [[Mototron]]'s wild ride. Aero-Bot towed a heavy tanker up a mountain (surely not causing any ecological damage at all) so Strong-Bot could attach the gushing pipeline to it, but Mototron broke the chain. Aero-Bot then raced down and stopped the sliding ship, pushing it back uphill to finish the job. After Speed-Bot saved Mototron from a cave-in of his own making, Aero-Bot gave a speech to the immediately-very-grateful Mototron, who returned to Botropolis to train hard and be a better Go-Bot. He also admonished Kid-Bot and Gas-Bot for tagging along, punishing them with polishing chrome at the [[Go-Pod]]. They seemed to like it. Creepy. '''(([[Artic Oil Spill]]))''' | |||
====Online Comic==== | ====Online Comic==== | ||
[[Image:Aerobot_comet_fists.jpg|right|thumb|197px|'''YEEEAAAH!''']] | [[Image:Aerobot_comet_fists.jpg|right|thumb|197px|'''YEEEAAAH!''']] | ||
Revision as of 21:32, 9 November 2006
Aero-Bot is the strong and capable leader of the Go-Bots team. An intelligent and effective leader, he is also highly adaptable and can take on a number of different forms, including various jets and cars, a helicopter, and even a speedboat!
Japanese Names: Michael, Kid
Fiction
Go-Bots
Cartoon
Voice actor: Paul Dobson
Aero-Bot led every Go-Mission known. First, while rescuing humans from a typhoonicane (or something), he took the wild Silver-Bot's flying challenge, on the condition that should Silver-Bot lose, he leaves Earth. The challenge involved racing to the roof of the Island Pearl Resort and taking the giant pearl on the decorative clamshell, then racing back to... some indeterminate point over the ocean. Aero-Bot got the pearl first, but then threw it into the water to create a wave to snuff out a fire that was blocking Speed-Bot's bus-rescue efforts. Silver-Bot took this chance to take the oddly-bouyant pearl, but he got caught in the typhoon he accidentally caused! Ha-ha! Aero-Bot and Speed-Bot defied physics to dissipate the wind funnel and save Silver-Bot, who was immediately very grateful and returned to Botropolis to train hard and be a better Go-Bot. ((Typhoon Twister))
Next, Aero-Bot took Beast-Bot and Speed-Bot (and, unwittingly, Kid-Bot and Gas-Bot) to Alaska to help fix a pipeline that was broken by Mototron's wild ride. Aero-Bot towed a heavy tanker up a mountain (surely not causing any ecological damage at all) so Strong-Bot could attach the gushing pipeline to it, but Mototron broke the chain. Aero-Bot then raced down and stopped the sliding ship, pushing it back uphill to finish the job. After Speed-Bot saved Mototron from a cave-in of his own making, Aero-Bot gave a speech to the immediately-very-grateful Mototron, who returned to Botropolis to train hard and be a better Go-Bot. He also admonished Kid-Bot and Gas-Bot for tagging along, punishing them with polishing chrome at the Go-Pod. They seemed to like it. Creepy. ((Artic Oil Spill))
Online Comic
Reptron, testing out his strength in Earth orbit, knocked a comet towards the planet. Silver-Bot spotted the comet just as it was breaking in two, and Aero-Bot was able to save the world with his Flying Fists!
Japanese Go-Bots Comic
Toys
Playskool Go-Bots
- Aerobot (Big Adventures)
- This blue and white jet was released in 2002, and was the first Go-Bots toy to have electronics. It was also the base mold for every Mega-sized Go-Bot toy that would come later.
- Aero-Bot (Mega Go-Bot)
- When the "Big Adventures" line was renamed "Go-Bots", the original Aerobot toy was re-released in new packaging with a slight name change. The toys themselves are identical.
- Aero-Bot II (Deluxe Go-Bot)
- Aero-Bot (Ultra Jet)
- Aero-Bot's second jet form was released in 2003. There were some slight color scheme changes, but the biggest change was that the new version came covered in shiny blue chrome.
- Aero-Bot (Racer)
- The third version of the Speed-Bot II/Mirage-Bot mold. Aero-Bot's fourth form was also his second ground-based form.
- Aero-Bot (Flying Fists)
- Released in 2004, this toy was remolded from the original Aerobot toy, and featured launching fists. It first appeared in the newer green-and-orange Go-Bots packaging, only to show up later in the older yellow packaging.
- Aero-Bot (Toys R Us)
- A TRU-exclusive toy in chrome blue, recolored from the modified Invisibility Force Speed-Bot (that wouldn't see stores until the next year) and shipped with TRU Speed-Bot.
- Aero-Bot (Ultra Force)
- The only Go-Bots toy that was never released in any capacity. This was to be an Ultra-sized toy that turned into a rescue helicopter with working winch. Seen at the UK ToyFair, and in the personal collection of the Go-Bots creator, Ed Duncan.
Rescue Hero Go-Bots
- Michael (Mega Go-Bot)
- Japanese ID number: GO-12
- The Japanese version of the first Aerobot toy, released in 2003. In addition to having a Japanese voice chip, he has light blue thighs (where Aerobot's are silver) and orange detailing on his wings.
- Ted (Basic Go-Bot)
- Japanese ID number: GO-14
- The Japanese version of the Aero-Bot II toy, released in 2003. Identical to Aero-Bot II.
