Ravage (G1)/toys

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Specifics: Merchandise
Boxart that shows a pose you can actually create? Impossible!

You've got a lot of toys, don't you? You cute widdle kitty!

Toys

Generation 1

Behold... the world's skinniest jaguar.
  • Ravage & Rumble (Cassette 2-pack, 1984/1985/1986)
    • Accessories: Left & right missiles
Originally a Micro Change "Micro Cassette Robo Jaguar", Ravage transforms into a microcassette that can fit into the tape door of the Soundwave and Blaster toys. In his feline robot mode, he is armed with two "heat-seeking missiles", which plug into the cassette spool holes above his hips. He was released in a two-pack with Rumble in Hasbro markets from 1984 to 1986, outliving their fellow cassette two-pack, Laserbeak and Frenzy, on toy store shelves by a year. In 1985, a heat-sensitive rubsign was added to Ravage's shoulder, replacing the Decepticon insignia sticker that had been there previously.
This mold was later used to make Glit, Howlback, and Stripes.


  • Jaguar (Cassette, 1985/1986/1987)
    • Japanese ID number: 19 (1985), D-59 (1986), D-104 (1987)
    • Accessories: Left & right missiles, tape case (certain releases only)
Other companies elected to release Ravage on his own in various countries, rather than with Rumble. Milton Bradley, for instance, released him in this fashion, on blister card packaging, in Germany, France, the Netherlands, Belgium, and Spain.
In Japan, Takara also released Ravage (aka "Jaguar") all on his lonesome, like all his cassette contemporaries, packaged in a small box, and with a clear tape case he could be "stored" in. He was re-released in Japan in 1986, this time on a blister card, with a new ID number and without his case, and then again in 1987, with his original packaging and case reinstated, and with yet another ID number.


What I've done
I'll face myself
To cross out what I've become
  • Transformers Linkin Park Soundwave: Special Edition (September 23, 2013)
    • Accessories: Left and right missiles, tape case
Linkin Park Ravage is a gold and ... also gold redeco of Ravage. He's packaged with Linkin Park gold redecoes of Soundwave, Laserbeak, Buzzsaw, and Ratbat on a flocked-purple plastic tray inside a special commemorative box. He has no stickers, factory-applied or otherwise. Linkin Park Soundwave: Special Edition was exclusive to SURU and limited to 2000 pieces.


Beast Wars

  • Panther (McDonald's Happy Meal toy, 1996)
Panther was officially repurposed as Ravage in the Beast Wars Metals manga.
Part of the first McDonald's Beast Wars promotion, Panther transforms into a heavily-armed Humvee with electronic lights and sounds, plus a spring-loaded missile.
No, just kidding, he transforms into a panther with no other gimmicks. In keeping with most Transformers fast-food premiums, he features an extremely simple transformation scheme, mostly just standing him up in beast mode, making the mechanical detail on the inside of his arms, legs and underbelly visible, and flipping back his beast mode head to reveal his robot mode head. His panther tail is a molded detailing in his back, unlike what his promotional art suggests. His head bears a resemblance to Cheetor's.


Fuzzy kitty!
  • Shadow Panther (Deluxe, 1997)
    • Japanese ID number: D-7
    • Accessories: Tail parts, Water Gun
This originally Japanese toy, named Shadow Panther, is a redeco of the original Cheetor toy in black, silver, and yellow, transforming into a generic big feline. His tail/flanks separate to form a non-firing blaster, while his underbelly forms a water-shooting "gut gun" that can be used in either mode.
Much later, in early 2000, this toy was offered through Hasbro's online collector service, HasbroCollectors.com. Initially, it was sold under toy's original name and identity,[1] but months later, the site relisted it under the name of "Tripredacus Agent", repurposing the toy as the same character as Ravage (then called "Tripredacus Agent" due to trademark issues). Though the toy's online bio (a translation of the Japanese "Shadow Panther" bio) remained unchanged for the "Tripredacus Agent" listing, that it was worded vaguely enough enabled it to also be used for the toy's repurposed identity.[2]
This mold was also used to make Tigatron, and was planned to be used for the canceled Universe toy Nightprowler.



File:TripredacusAgent toy.jpg
Mutant kitty!
  • Tripredacus Agent (Deluxe, 2001)
    • Accessories: Launcher, missile, tail-flail
This Wal-Mart exclusive is a redeco of—wait, can you guess?—Transmetal 2 Cheetor, in black, silver, and gold, transforming into a monstrous techno-organic (but not technorganic) big cat. He has a spring-loaded missile launcher on his cat mode back that can be removed and used as a hand-held weapon, plus his tail detaches to form a hand-held flail. His left forearm has a flip-up blaster-shield (of dubious usefulness), while flipping up a panel on his right-rear leg reveals his spark crystal.
The toy's bio mentions how the "former saboteur" had taken on "several aliases while involved the Beast Wars," in an apparent attempt to further harmonize the above-repurposed Shadow Panther toy with the character of Ravage/Tripredacus Agent.


Beast Wars Metals

Nobody actually transforms this thing. Ever.
  • Metals Jaguar (Beast Wars Metals Deluxe-sized toy, 1999)
    • Japanese ID number: X-9
    • Accessories: Tail-whip, left & right pistol barrels
Beast Wars Metals Jaguar is a heavy retooling of Transmetal Cheetor, just as Ravage's robot mode CG model in the show is an altered Transmetal Cheetor. He transforms into a robotic big cat, with flip-out thrusters for a third "flight" mode (not, as in the episode, into a cassette tape that plays wicked 1980s style electric guitar, for obvious reasons). His forearms each have a spring-loaded flip out pistol stub, which can be extended with add-on barrels that clip to his rear legs in beast mode. His tail also can detach to form a whip-weapon, but he doesn't hold it very well.
Jaguar's chest opens double-door-style to reveal a flat panel where one of three stickers can be placed. One, a Predacon spark chamber, is factory applied. The other two, an image of the original Megatron from the Golden Disk recording or a Decepticon symbol, can be applied over the existing sticker.
This toy was also used to represent Jaguar the Younger in the Beast Wars Metals manga and the mold was used to make BotCon 2001's version of Tigatron. The original version was used to make Armada Cheetor, and as the basis for the non-toy character Cataclysm.


Smallest Transforming Transformers

So tiny... So CUTE!
  • Soundwave (2003)
    • Japanese ID number: GTF 05
The Smallest Transforming Transformers version of Soundwave comes with a teeeeeny version of Ravage, which does actually transform into a microcassette that fits in the tape-case door. Smallest Transforming Transformers Ravage may very well be the actual smallest functioning Transformers toy made.
He's about the size of your pinky fingernail. And you could accidentally inhale him if you're not careful.


Alternators/Binaltech

He brakes for Meow Mix and nothing else...well, sometimes nip.
  • Battle Ravage (2004)
    • Japanese name: Ravage
    • Alternator ID number: 11
    • Japanese ID number: BT-11
    • Accessories: Engine-blaster
Alternators "Battle" Ravage (presumably named so for trademark reasons) is a retool of Autobot Tracks from the same line. Like Tracks, his alternate mode is a licensed 1:24 scale Chevrolet Corvette Z06, in his case a black convertible version of the model compared to Tracks's hardtop version. Like Tracks, Ravage features opening doors, hood and trunk, plus a detailed driver/passenger compartment including a dashboard. In robot mode, he retains Tracks' upright biped robot form, just replacing the Autobot's head sculpt with a new sculpt inspired by Ravage's Beast Wars form. Like Tracks, each robot mode forearm is equipped with slide-out (non-firing) double blasters, a part of his engine forms a double-barreled hand-held blaster, and two (non-firing) missile launchers attached to the sides of his back are "hidden" next to the seats in vehicle mode.
The Japanese Binaltech version differs from Hasbro's Alternators version by having parts of the vehicle mode shell made of die-cast metal and has the entire car shell painted, whereas the Alternators version's vehicle shell is made entirely out of plastic. The Binaltech version is also notable for sporting the American name "Ravage" rather than the established Japanese name, "Jaguar", also for trademark reasons. Both versions sport a license plate that simply says "RVG", even though test shots of the Alternators version still featured a "BTL RVG" license plate.
The Tracks hardtop version of this sculpt was also used to make Alternators Swerve, whereas the convertible version originally used for Ravage was used as the basis for the one-of-a-kind BayBot.
Alternators mold: Tracks
  • Hasbro:
  • Takara:


File:Alternatorsravagejaguar.jpg
Soundwave had MTV pimp his kitty.

  • Ravage (Alternator, 2007)
    • Alternator ID number: 26
The second version of Alternators Ravage (now without the "Battle") is an entirely new sculpt, with the alternate mode being a licensed 1:24 scale Jaguar XK (appropriately enough), with all the normal bells and whistles inherent in the line (opening doors, seats, etc). This is a toy of many "firsts". Not only is it the first Alternators character with two distinctly different toys, it's one of the first two Decepticon Alternators with an original sculpt (alongside Decepticon Rumble), it's the first Alternators toy with a European manufacturer's car model as its alternate mode, and it's the first Alternators character to have a non-humanoid "robot" mode, as its non-car form is now a quadrupedal big cat.
After Ravage had been released in various European markets, his and Rumble's releases in the United States were questionable for a while, as the relaunched Alternators line was in its final decline by that point. Ultimately, they were shuffled to be Walmart exclusives, set in an endcap display alongside the Classics Constructicon Devastator exclusive gift set in March/April 2007...in some stores. In others, they were crammed in the normal aisle with everything else. Assuming they even showed up at all.
This Ravage and the aforementioned Rumble were only released as part of the Alternators line, with no counterpart in the Binaltech line, or any Japanese release of the sculpt whatsoever at all.
On this note, Ravage has a Great Britain license plate (which spells out his name as "RAVAGE" this time), regardless of which country the toy was purchased in. The steering wheel, however, is on the left, as in the United States. I say, meow.


The Transformers Collection

A light breeze is enough to defeat him.
  • Soundblaster (Transformers Collection, 2005)
    • Japanese ID number: 18
    • Accessories: Left & right missiles, tape case
The original Ravage figure was first reissued as part of Takara's Transformers Collection series, packaged along with Soundblaster (the rebuilt form of Soundwave from the Japanese Headmasters series) and Buzzsaw. As was the case when he was originally released with Soundblaster in 1987, Buzzsaw sports a different sticker in place of his cassette spool image; this version of Ravage now features this new decal as well, an image of Fortress Maximus which reveals the city-bot's weak spots when viewed through Soundblaster's clear-red chest door (in the same way Tech Spec decoders work). Ravage's sticker highlight's Maximus's right leg; Buzzsaw's pinpoints his left shoulder.


Classics (2006)

Sit, boy.
  • Soundwave (Commemorative Edition, 2007)
    • Accessories: Left & right missiles, tape case
Hasbro's first reissue of the original Ravage toy (identified as "Battle Ravage" on the packaging, but by his original name in the instructions) came packaged with Soundwave and Laserbeak. The set was originally intended to be part of their Commemorative Series of Generation 1 reissues, but when that line was cancelled, it was instead released as part of the Classics toyline. The phrase "Commemorative Edition" is prominently displayed on the front and sides of the box, though, and it remains exclusive to Toys"R"Us, as all Commemorative Edition toys were. Just as Soundwave is effectively a redeco of the Transformers Collection Soundblaster figure, featuring a double-wide chest-door that allows Ravage and Laserbeak to fit inside him at the same time for the first time on a Hasbro release, Ravage also appears as he does in the Transformers Collection line, sporting the Fortress Maximus sticker in place of his cassette spools, but now with no way for it to be "decoded", since Soundwave's door is colorless. Ravage also comes with a tape case for the first time in Hasbro markets.


Titanium Series

Hey im right over u do u see me? Im the canceled plastic cat sulking near u on the big shelf!
  • Soundblaster (6" Cybertron Heroes)
A Titanium Series version of the Soundblaster, a redeco of the "Cybertron Heroes" Soundwave figure, was supposed to come with a tiny version of Ravage, as opposed to the original toy's Laserbeak. Although displayed at BotCon 2007, the set was ultimately canceled along with several other solicited 6" Cybertron Heroes, but this did not stop Soundblaster from appearing as a cross-sell on the packaging for Titanium Prowl in late 2008 (which claimed he would have been "also available" as of November 2008), as Hasbro was unwilling to spend the resources on altering the packaging for these already-complete products. Notably, Ravage was never actually seen in robot mode, only in cassette mode, tucked inside Soundblaster's chest.


Your bargaining posture is highly dubious.
Your bargaining posture is highly dubious.

Proceed on your way to oblivion.
This item has been canceled, with no current plans for release.


Universe (2008)

I'm finally 3D now, but in exchange for some poseability.
  • Autobot Hound (Deluxe Class, 2008)
    • Series: Generation 1 Series
Available only with the Deluxe-Class "Autobot Hound" toy, this new-mold Ravage transforms into a "tape mode" that can attach to a pair of flip-up tabs on the back bed of Hound's vehicle form. In this mode, Ravage is compatible with either the original Soundwave or Blaster molds. In jaguar mode, the 5mm holes in his flanks can accommodate the weapons of the original Ravage (even though there are tiny unpainted versions of the weapons above his hips).
At BotCon 2008, Hasbro claimed that Ravage's alternate mode would be marketed as a "capture mode" so that young children, unsavvy about technology from fifteen years before they were born, wouldn't be confused. Despite the toy arguably still treating Ravage as "captured" by Hound, the packaging only refers to Ravage's alternate mode as a "tape mode".
This mold was also used to make BotCon 2010 Shattered Glass Ravage.


  • Soundwave (2009)
    • Accessories: Left & right missiles, tape case
In 2009, the original Ravage toy was once again included with another reissue of Soundwave as part of the Universe line, this time as a Hasbro Toy Shop exclusive that was prominently offered at San Diego Comic-Con 2009. He comes with his weapons and his own cassette case, and continues to sport the Fortress Maximus sticker from his Transformers Collection release in place of his cassette spools, the only tape in the set to do so.


Henkei! Henkei!

  • Hound (Deluxe Class, 2008)
    • Japanese ID number: C-13
A redeco of Universe Ravage, Jaguar features the same plastic colors as his Universe counterpart, only his legs are a significantly darker metallic gray than the Hasbro version (so much so they almost look black in certain lights).


Device Label

From a data storage device often used to store music, to a data storage device often used to store music. Some things never change.
  • Device Jaguar (Device Label, 2009)
Part of the Device Label series of functional electronic gizmos, "Device Jaguar" transforms from a working USB 2 gigabyte thumb drive into a black mechanoid panther.
$50 for a 2 gig thumb drive was a lot to ask for until we learned about this.
Stored on the USB drive is an installable program called "Transformers Desktop Defender." When the Ravage device is plugged in, a Ravage avatar appears on the screen, transforming from thumb drive to jaguar mode as the program is activated. The program's setup allows you to rename your jaguar to anything you desire, alter the avatar's movement speed and his personality, decide whether he eats your desktop icons, and view his function, mission, and Tech Spec numbers. Whether he appears as Ravage or Tigatron can be selected as well.
This mold was also used to make Device Label Tigatron, and he came preloaded with the same program. It was later used to make Cheetor as well.
This particular figure is the subject of many, many knockoffs. Caution should be made to distinguish the actual product when buying, as the knockoff versions often have computer-damaging malware(!) installed into them.


Encore

  • Great Cassette Operation (2009)
    • ID number: 15
    • Accessories: Left & right missiles, tape case
The original Ravage toy was reissued once again as part of Takara's Transformers Encore line, in the first of a series of cassette multi-packs alongside Rewind, Eject, and Buzzsaw. This reissue of Ravage is the first to reinstate his original tape spool sticker, doing away with the Fortress Maximus sticker that had decorated the figure since The Transformers Collection. Additionally, it relocates his rubsign to his flank, restoring the Decepticon insignia sticker to his shoulder that had only previously been included on his 1984 release. Of course, the figure came with its weapons and the now-standard cassette case.


Masterpiece

Masterpiece mold: Soundwave
  • TakaraTomy:
  • Hasbro:

Shogo Hasui

The money shot.
  • Rumble & Jaguar (2013-02-23)
    • Japanese ID number: MP-15
    • Accessories: Pink tape case
Masterpiece Jaguar transforms from a fully show-accurate three-dimensional articulated robotic jaguar, into a mini-cassette the same size as his Generation 1 toy. Rather notably, his rockets are no longer separate accessories, and are fully integrated into the transformation. He comes with a pink case which can be used to store him in tape mode, and comes packaged in a two-pack with Rumble.
Jaguar was retooled and redecoed into Masterpiece Stripes.


  • Soundwave (2013)
    • 09 OF 30
    • ID number: MP-02
    • Accessories: Clear tape case
Included with the Hasbro ToysЯUs-exclusive version of Masterpiece Soundwave, Ravage features a slightly different shade of gray paint, and comes with a clear version of his micro-cassette case.


Generations

  • Soundwave Year Of The Goat Edition (2014-03-23)


Collect them all!

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  • Specialist: Autobots (multi-pack, 2014)
    • Accessories: Missile launcher, Ravage figure


Collect them all!

This character article is a stub and is missing information on their toys & merchandise. You can help MediaWiki by expanding it.


Combiner Wars

  • Dawn of the Predacus (BotCon 2016 boxset)
    • Accessories: Sword/gun, Gun/fist/foot
Combiner Wars Ravage is a retool of Combiner Wars Breakdown, which transforms from a supercar resembling a Lamborghini Diablo to robot and back! As a Combiner Wars Deluxe limb he is able to combine with any Voyager Class toys released as part of the same subline or any Unite Warriors figure or into one of Legends Godbomber's legs, but is, of course, intended to be combined with Sea Clamp, Cicadacon, Ramhorn, and Tarantulas to create Predacus.
The limb piece can connect on the vehicle mode's top in two different ways: either by using the 5mm peghole arrangement most of the other Stunticon molds use, or through a system of tabs which incorporate the weapon closer to the vehicle. The limb piece can also be stored on the robot's back (this can either be achieved by using the 5mm peg, or by folding back the limb piece's palm and thumb, and using the guide-rails located on the sides of the limb piece). Ravage's sword/gun can tab into either of the slots on the car mode's sides.
The original version of this mold was differently retooled in Sunstreaker, Wheeljack, and Jumpstream.
He is available exclusively in a five-figure box set, including General Cicadacon, General Ramhorn, General Sea Clamp, and Predacon Tarantulas.
The back of his new head tooling received criticism for being amazingly flat.
Combiner Wars mold: Breakdown

Version 1:

Version 2:

Version 3:


Titans Return

Finally, a phone with an Airplane mode that does what you thought it did.
  • Ravage (Legends Class, 2016)
A redeco and new-head retool of Titans Return Autobot Stripes, Ravage transforms from panther to 'spy tablet' to flying spy tablet jet. His spy tablet mode can fit inside Titans Return Leader Class figures such as Blaster and Soundwave, and also features a dummy 3.5mm audio jack that you can attach a set of headphones to. Ravage also sports a pair of posts in beast and vehicle mode that allow a Titan Master to ride atop him.
Ravage also comes with a collector card based on his packaging art. Initial stock renders, also used for the packaging, inaccurately suggested that Ravage was a straight redeco of Stripes. Like all Legends Class spy tablets, his stickers are prone to coming off at the edges, particularly in the areas that require transformation such as the wings. The stickers metions he has RECURSIKE IMPLODER, RAIL BLASTER, KORPAL CLAWS, ENERGON FLECHETTE, HEAVY ION DESTABILIZER and a THUMP CANNON.
The instructions he comes with actually show an inaccuracy for transforming from tablet to jaguar mode: instead of flipping out the airplane mode's landing strut to serve as his tail (as the stock photo shows), it instead shows flipping out his airplane mode's nose, which would make for a rather strange looking tail indeed.


Kre-O

File:Kre-O-Battle-Changers-2-pack-Soundwave.jpg
behind the robot mode, under the jet mode... Well, Ravage was always known as stealthy.
  • Autobot Ratchet Vs. Soundwave (Battle Changer 2-pack, 2015)
    • Set number: B1507
Ravage is included as one of Soundwave's partners/accessories. He just kinda hangs on Soundwave's jet-mode underside, but becomes a backpack with over-the-shoulder blasters for Soundwave's robot mode.
This set, like all the Battle Changers, originally only saw release in Canada, Australia, and Asian markets. It eventually saw release in the U.S. in late 2015 through discount stores like TJ Maxx and Marshalls.


Collect them all!

This character article is a stub and is missing information on their toys & merchandise. You can help MediaWiki by expanding it.

Legends

  • Jaguar & Bullhorn (Ravage & Bullhorn)[3] (Two-pack, 2016-12-28)
    • Japanese ID Number: LG37
Legends Jaguar is a redeco of the Titans Return Legends Class Ravage mold, replacing his unpaintable light gray plastic with dark gray plastic, and other deco differences (mostly his red eyes) to match his appearances in the cartoon. For some reason, despite the fact that he transforms into a PDA (labelled as a Memory Device Mode in the packaging), his phone screen is tampographed with cassette deck details, giving an impression of the cassette player.
Ravage is packed with Bullhorn, a Headmaster redecoed from the Titan Master Terri-Bull figure.


Merchandise

Wallet

  • Ravage Wallet
Released in 1984 as one of the earliest Transformers merchandise items, this vinyl wallet featured a holographic image that changed from Ravage's package art to the Decepticon version of the original The Transformers logo.


Transformers Milk Caramel

  • Jaguar (1985)
A soft rubber figurine—known in Japan as a keshigomu—of Ravage was released as part of the first wave of Kabaya's Transformers Milk Caramel candy toy range. He came packaged with chocolate-covered caramel candies, and was available in white, blue, sky blue, yellow, green, and orange.

Transformers Choco

  • Jaguar (1985)
A solid-color, snap-together model kit of Ravage was released by Kabaya as part of their Transformers Choco line of candy toys. It was available in various colors, came with candy-coated chocolates, and could fit inside the chest of the larger Transformers Gum model kit of Soundwave.


Transformers Gum

  • Frenzy and Jaguar (1986)
A larger model kit of Ravage was sold by Kabaya as part of their Transformers Gum line, in a two-pack with Frenzy. Sculpted from black and grey plastic and featuring stickers for detail, Ravage is basically identical to his original toy, except he's actually a little bit larger than it! He's also too large to fit in the chest of the Transformers Gum Soundwave figure, but you can console yourself with the gum he comes packaged with.


Decoy

  • Destron Hero Collection 22 (multi-pack, 1986)
Ravage was among the many characters rendered by Takara as part of their series of 1.5" keshigomu figurines. Like all the Decepticons in the series, Ravage was molded in soft purple rubber, and featured a number sculpted into his back that was the sum total of his Tech Specs, for use in the various games that could be played with the figurines. Ravage was available as part of a 22-piece box set of Decepticon figures, and later, in a peach coloration randomly packed as part of various other box sets.
  • Ravage (1987)
    • Decoy number: 49
The figurine was later brought over to Hasbro markets as part of the Decoy promotion, largely identical to the Japanese release except for the fact that the number on his back was replaced with a simple "checklist" number. Like all Decepticon Decoys, Ravage was a randomly-chosen pack-in available with the carded Throttlebots, Aerialbots, Protectobots, and Technobots and was, very early on in the promotion, available in an alternate red coloration that was only packed in with the Throttlebots. Unsurprisingly, this red figurine is much rarer.


Hard Hero

Classy cat!
  • Ravage (2003)
Hard Hero's Ravage is a 5-inch tall, 8.5-inch wide cold-cast porcelain statue. It was limited to 2000 pieces and advertised as "first in the Decepticon Cassette Series", but ultimately no other Mini-Cassette statues were ever produced.


  • Ravage (2003)
The Ravage statue was also available in a shiny "metallic" version, of which only 500 were produced.


First 4 Figures

Admit it, you wish you were Ravage right now. Or Baroness. Either one, really.
  • Baroness & Ravage Statue (unreleased)
First 4 Figures first revealed this statue of the Baroness and Ravage, based on the cover from the Convention Edition of G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers issue 3, at Toy Fair UK 2006. Alas, after a three-year period of progressive delays in release attributed to a lack of retailer support, it was officially confirmed as canceled in early 2009[4]—which is sad, since it's awesome.


Your bargaining posture is highly dubious.
Your bargaining posture is highly dubious.

Proceed on your way to oblivion.
This item has been canceled, with no current plans for release.


Transformers - Wall Plaque

WALLcat.
  • Soundwave (Diamond Select, 2006)
Released by Diamond Select Toys in 2006, Soundwave was sculpted by Art Asylum and limited to 1,000 pieces. He is seen emerging from the space bridge with Rumble, Laserbeak, and Ravage in tow. Despite the being solicited as a Wall Plaque, this piece can not be placed on a wall in any way.


Robot Heroes

Wavage!
  • Optimus Prime and Ravage (Robot Heroes 2-pack, 2007)
Released in 2007 as a Robot Heroes vs. pack with Optimus Prime, Ravage is adowable! Hilariously, the way Optimus Prime and Ravage being packaged (with Prime pointing his finger to Ravage) gives an impression of him freaking out to Ravage's size.


3D Battle-Card

Flat Cat.
  • Ravage (3D Battle-Card, 2007)
    • Card ID number:
A 23-point "uncommon" character in the 3D Battle-Card Game's "Energon Wars" expansion, Ravage "transforms" into a black cat. He uses the same parts layout as Cheetor, Rampage, and Optimus Primal.


Transformers - Mini Bust

"Rumble? Is zat you?"
"No."
  • Frenzy & Ravage (Diamond Select, 2009)
Ravage is sculpted pouncing alongside a cartoon-colored Frenzy in this bust. Sculpted by Mark Wong of Art Asylum, it was an exclusive to the online retailer BigBadToyStore and limited to 600 pieces worldwide. Frenzy's tape mode is sculpted at the front of the bust's base.


G.I. Joe and the Transformers

  • Shockwave H.I.S.S. Tank with two figures & Energon (2012)
An exclusive release for San Diego Comic-Con 2012, this toy is a redeco of the 2012 new-mold G.I. Joe: Retaliation HISS tank meant to represent Shockwave. It includes the Cobras James McCullen Destro XXIV and a Battle Android Trooper with a trolley for carrying Energon cubes.
Destro's accessories include Soundwave in the form of a non-transforming tape deck and three micro-casettes capable of being placed within the Soundwave toy; red, orange, and gold cassettes that represent Ravage, Laserbeak, and Ratbat. Just who is meant to be who is unclear.


  • The Epic Conclusion! box set (2013)
Black Russians.
An exclusive release for San Diego Comic-Con 2013, this is an entirely new mold of a 3.75"-scale Ravage being leashed on a chain by the Baroness - evocative of the cancelled First4Figure (see above). The set also comes with a retooled Skystriker representing Jetfire, a G.I. Joe VAMP redecoed into Hound, a new Snake-Eyes figure bearing an Autobot symbol, a Baroness figure with Ravage on a leash, a Blaster boombox with cassette pieces representing Steeljaw, Ramhorn, and Eject, and a "samurai robot warrior" based on Bludgeon.
The box set was announced via a USA Today article on June 5, 2013, along with Hasbro's other Comic-Con exclusives.
This mold was also used to make Blackcat.


References