User:Awsm57/Disambiguation Pages
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| This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title. If an internal link referred you to this page, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |
Throughout the multiverse, the name Optimus Prime is associated with bravery, self-sacrifice, and an indomitable fighting spirit, a warrior always ready to lay down their life to protect sentient life, no matter its form.
| “ | You just wanna die for the guy! That's leadership... or brainwashin', or somethin'. | ” |
| “ | No... that's Optimus Prime. | ” |
—Crosshairs and Drift on their leader, Transformers: Age of Extinction | ||
Major Optimus Primes
Other Optimus Primes
Full list of Optimus Primes
- 1984 — Optimus Prime, the Autobot Commander in the Generation 1 continuity family.
- For this character in Marvel Comics continuity, see Optimus Prime (G1)/Marvel Comics continuity
- For this character in Generation 1 cartoon continuity, see Optimus Prime (G1)/Generation 1 cartoon continuity.
- For this character in IDW Generation 1 continuity, see Optimus Prime (G1)/IDW Generation 1 continuity
- For toys of this character, see Optimus Prime (G1)/toys.
- For merchandise of this character, see Optimus Prime (G1)/merchandise
- 1985 — The Optimus Prime clone, an astoundingly stupid idea of Megatron's from the episode "A Prime Problem".
- 2000 — Optimus Prime, the Autobot commander fire truck from Robots in Disguise.
- 2002 — Optimus Prime, Autobot Commander truck in the Unicron Trilogy.
- For this character in the Unicron Trilogy cartoon continuity, see Optimus Prime (Armada)/Cartoon continuity.
- For toys of this character, see Optimus Prime (Armada)/toys.
- 2004 — Optimus Prime, the Autobot whose corpse was cloned and tortured by Unicron to create Nemesis Prime; this was also in Universe.
- 2007 — Optimus Prime, leader of the Autobots and last of the Dynasty of Primes from the live-action film series.
- For this character in video games, see Optimus Prime (Movie)/games.
- For toys of this character, see Optimus Prime (Movie)/toys.
- For merchandise, see Optimus Prime (Movie)/merchandise.
- 2007 — Optimus Prime, the young, inexperienced leader of an Autobot squadron from Animated.
- For toys of this character, see Optimus Prime (Animated)/toys.
- 2008 — Optimus Prime, the despotic leader of the evil Autobots in Shattered Glass.
- 2008 — Optimus Prime, the leader of the Transcendent Technomorphs in TransTech.
- 2010 — Optimus Prime, the leader of the Autobots and member of the thirteen original Transformers in the Aligned continuity family.
- For toys of this character, see Optimus Prime (WFC)/toys.
- 2011 — Optimus Prime, the evil Autobot renegade from Shattered Glass Animated.
- 2011 — Optimus Prime, the Autobot brick-based being and Kreon from Kre-O.
- 2011 — Darkside Optimus Prime, the living embodiment of the darkness in the live-action film series Optimus Prime's mind who wants to destroy all Optimus Primes across time and space.
- 2011 — Darkside Optimus Prime, the living embodiment of the darkness in Generation 1 Optimus Prime's mind.
- 2012 — Optimus Prime Blaster, the Autobot Arms Micron who takes the shape of Optimus from Prime.
- 2014 — Optimus Prime, the Autobot lead singer from the Knights of Unicron.
- 2014 — Optimus Prime Bird, the Angry Bird transformed into an Optimus Prime facsimile in Angry Birds Transformers.
- 2014 — Optimus Prime, the Autobot from Battle Masters continuity family.
- 2016 — Optimus Prime, the IDW comic book series.
Not to be confused with...
- Optimus Primal
- Ginrai, a Godmaster who uses a transtector body originally intended for Optimus Prime.
- Sureshot, the European-market Generation 2 Autobot whose toy was released in North America as "Hero" Optimus Prime.
- Optimash Prime, heroic leader of the Autotots.
- Other uses of the name "Optimus"
- Other uses of the name "Prime"
Additionally, Optimus Prime is not to be confused with the real-life persons:
- Mr. Optimus Prime, a well-known Transfan and International Firefighter who legally changed his name to Optimus Prime.
Megatron
| This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title. If an internal link referred you to this page, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |
Across the multiverse, the name Megatron invokes fear and terror. Raw power with an unslakable thirst for more. A warlord intent on domination, not just of their homeworld, but of all worlds... and for some, all of existence.
Some versions of Megatron take on new bodies, and change their name to Galvatron in the process.
| “ | I am alpha and omega, the beginning and the end. I am that which is, which was, and is yet to come... and you will know my name is Megatron when I lay my vengeance upon you! | ” |
—The Covenant of Primus, "Nemesis Part 2" | ||
Major Megatrons
Other Megatrons
Full list of Megatrons
- 1984 — Megatron, leader and sometimes founder of the Decepticons from the Generation 1 continuity family.
- For this character in Marvel Comics continuity, see Megatron (G1)/Marvel Comics continuity
- For this character in Generation 1 cartoon continuity, see Megatron (G1)/Generation 1 cartoon continuity
- For this character in IDW Generation 1 continuity, see Megatron (G1)/IDW Generation 1 continuity
- For toys of this character, see Megatron (G1)/toys.
- For merchandise of this character, see Megatron (G1)/merchandise.
- 1987 — The Megatron Corps, Galvatron's legion of Megatron clones from The Transformers manga series.
- 1996 — Megatron, leader of a group of renegade Predacons from Beast Wars and the leader of the Vehicons from Beast Machines. Yeesss.
- For this character in the BW/BM cartoons, see Megatron (BW)/Beast Wars cartoon continuity
- For toys of this character, see Megatron (BW)/toys.
- 1999 — Megatron, a mythological figure in the Covenant of Primus.
- 1999 — Megatron X, a mysterious silver-colored version of Beast Wars Megatron from Transformers: Beast Wars Transmetals.
- 2000 — Megatron, a Predacon six-changing galactic conqueror from the 2001 Robots in Disguise franchise.
- 2002 — Megatron, yet another Decepticon commander, this one a pivotal figure in the Unicron Trilogy.
- For his cartoon incarnation, see Megatron (Armada)/Cartoon continuity.
- For toys of this character, see Megatron (Armada)/toys.
- 2007 — Megatron, the former Lord High Protector of Cybertron who gets a jonesing for the AllSpark and sparks a motion picture.
- For this character in video games, see Megatron (Movie)/games.
- For toys and other merchandise of this character, see Megatron (Movie)/toys
- 2007 — Megatron, (glorious) evil Decepticon leader from Animated.
- 2008 — Megatron, the leader of the Decepticons in TransTech.
- 2008 — Megatron, the heroic leader of the Decepticon resistance in Shattered Glass.
- 2010 — Megatron, the leader of the Decepticons from Prime.
- For toys of this character, see Megatron (WFC)/toys
- 2010 — Master Megatron, the other Decepticon-allied Megatron from Animated.
- 2010 — Megatronus, the original name of The Fallen, one of the thirteen original Transformers.
- 2011 — Megatron, the heroic Decepticon from the Shattered Glass Animated franchise.
- 2011 — Megatron, the Decepticon brick-based being and Kreon from Kre-O.
- 2011 — Darkside Megatron, the living embodiment of G1 Megatron's insanity.
- 2012 — Megatron Cannon, the Decepticon Arms Micron from Prime.
- 2013 — Megatron, the heroic leader of the Predacons in Shattered Glass.
- 2014 — Megatron, the Decepticon guitarist from the Knights of Unicron.
- 2015 — Megatron, the human football player who may or may not have Cybertronian origins.
Fictions with "Megatron" in the title
- 1985 — "Megatron's Master Plan", the 3-part episode of the Sunbow cartoon.
- 1985 — "Megatron's Fight for Power", from Ladybird Books.
- 1995 — "Megatron Set Special CD", the soundtrack album available with Takara's second LaserDisc set of the cartoon.
- 2004 — "Megatron's Sword", an episode from the Energon series.
- 2004 — "Megatron Resurrected", another episode from the Energon series.
- 2004 — "Megatron Raid", a further episode from the Energon series.
- 2005 — "Megatron Ondo", the song included on DVD volume 7 of Beast Wars Returns.
- 2007 — Megatron Origin, the 4-issue comic series from IDW.
- 2007 — "Prelude: Megatron", the story featured in issue #2 of the Titan comic.
- 2007 — "Destron Leader Megatron Black Ver.", the e-HOBBY pack-in material.
- 2007 — "Megatron Chapter", part of the Transformers: Beast Wars Diorama Story.
- 2008 — "Megatron Rising, the 2-part episode of Transformers Animated.
- 2008 — All Hail Megatron, the 16-issue "soft reboot" of the IDW continuity.
- 2008 — "Starscream Heckles Megatron", the Animated short.
- 2008? — "Meet Megatron", another Animated short.
- 2009 — "Megatron's Revenge", the story featured in issue #24 of the Titan comic.
- 2010 — Best of Megatron, the trade paperback collection from IDW.
- 2011 — "A Gift For Megatron", the Kre-O animated short.
- 2012 — "Megatron's Revenge", the Kre-O animated short.
- 2012 — "Megatron Returns", the storybook from Bantam Children.
- 2013 — "Spotlight: Megatron", the 28th issue of The Transformers: Spotlight.
- 2016 — "Not All Megatrons", the Beast Wars: Uprising prose story.
There are also numerous fictions titled something like "Optimus Prime vs Megatron".
See also
- 1989 — Megatron's base, from the Marvel Generation 1 comics.
- 2004 — Megatron's castle, from the Dreamwave Generation One comics.
- 2012 — The Nike Calvin Johnson Megatron collection, a line of sports equipment inspired by Megatron the human.[1]
Not to be confused with...
- Straxus, a Decepticon commander who temporarily inhabited Megatron's body (or a version of it, it's complicated) from the Generation 1 comics.
- Archforce, the European Generation 2 Decepticon whose toy was released in North America as "Hero" Megatron.
- The Megatron statue, a massive stone statue of the Unicron Trilogy character.
- Megaplex, a duplicate of Megatron designed to fool his enemies from the Generation 1 continuity.
- Mechatron, a Beast Rider from Beast Machines.
- Megabolt, a Decepticon fashioned from Megatron's corpse from the 2001 Robots in Disguise franchise.
- Megastorm, younger brother of Galvatron from Beast Wars II.
- Gigastorm Armor, a weapon used by Megatron which looks familiar to a certain someone
- Megastar, Robots in Disguise Megatron's starship/base.
- Characters named Megazarak.
- Mega-Dinobot, the combined form of Grimlock and Swoop from Energon.
- Mega-Octane, leader of the Decepticon Commandos from Robots in Disguise.
- Mega the female Godmaster from Masterforce, who with her husband Giga forms Overlord
- Metatron, the angel mentioned in both ancient Cybertronian texts and the real-life Talmud, even if at least one Megatron has claimed to be him.
Fiction
Dreamwave Armada continuity
As the leader of one of two main factions of Cybertronians, any given reality's Megatron generally posed a problem for the dimension-hopping destroyer Unicron, and therefore Megatron was a priority target for Unicron's heralds. Worlds Collide, Part 1 of 4 While grappling with the Megatron of Aurex 402.24 Gamma, lead herald Galvatron noted to his adversary that he had killed "many" Megatrons. Worlds Collide, Part 3 of 4
TransTech
In one of the oldest dimensions in the multiverse, one Cybertronian city, Axiom Nexus, is a hub for travelers from other dimensions. The city maintains its relative harmony through a strict principal of "Dux non Intruitus": all Megatrons, (as wells as Primes, miscellaneous other faction leaders, and MacGuffins) from other universes are considered illegal. This hasn't stopped some few sneaky offworlders from managing to circumvent the ban. Bee in the City
