Seacon (BW)

The name or term "Seacon" refers to more than one character or idea. For a list of other meanings, see Seacon (disambiguation).

The Seacons are scurvy space pirates from the Beast Wars II portion of the Beast Era continuity, they is!

We are the pirates who don't do anything
We just stay home, and lie around
And if you ask us, to do anything we'll just tell you
We don't do anything!

With the Jolly Roger hoisted high and the cannon fuses smoldering, the Space Pirate Seacons (宇宙海賊シーコンズ Uchū Kaizoku Shīkonzu) sail the spaceways in a neverending search for plunder and power. These ferocious freebooters will gladly ally themselves with whomever proves most beneficial to their larcenous ends, be they Predacon or Maximal. In reality, the Seacons typically end up doublecrossing everybody, leaving them with few friends and a lot of enemies.

Their crew consists of:

• Halfshell, the greedy-yet-generous leader.
• Scylla, the lovesick squid of debatable beauty.
• Coelagon, the eldest member and source of senile "wisdom".
• Terrormander, the youthful slacker who's good in a fight but not for much else.
• Sea Phantom, the gluttonous dullard with a serious case of fin-in-mouth disease.

These scallywags can combine to form God Neptune, a powerhouse who keeps their rivals at bay (when his limbs aren't deserting him, that is).

Fiction

Beast Wars toy bios

Cybershark "honed his skills while bounty hunting a rogue band of Cybertronian space pirates." Transmetal 2 Cybershark toy bio

Toys

Beast Wars

File:BW2GodNeptune toy.jpg

And I've never been to Boston in the fall!

• God Neptune (Multi-pack, 1998)
  • Japanese ID number: D-21

Sold only as a boxed set of five toys, the Seacons are redecoes of most of the Generation 1 Seacon team; not only does the set not include a redeco of Nautilator, but the weapons and gun-mode stands for the individuals are also not included. Since the set uses the Scramble City-style of combination, the body and limbs are interchangeable with similar-build combiner teams.

For unknown reasons, a great number of unboxed God Neptune sets—lacking all of their accessories, including combiner parts—ended up available on the secondary market. These went for considerably less than the "complete" releases, naturally.

Notes

• Oddly, though they are referred to as such practically everywhere else, the term "Seacon" does not appear on the team's toy packaging.