Dark Amber Leo Prime (First)

From MediaWiki
Revision as of 05:37, 7 July 2022 by Saix (talk | contribs) (Notes)
Jump to navigationJump to search
The Transformers:
End of G1 Universe

chapter 1
"Dark Amber Leo Prime (Prologue)"
ダークアンバー レオプライム(前)
(Dark Amber Leo Prime (Zen))
Publisher TakaraTomy Mall
First published July 6, 2022
Manga Hayato Sakamoto
Color Lebanon Sugi (1.2.3.4.p),
Gufu Kandagawa (4.6p),
Josh Perez (5.9.10p),
Tai Koshii (7.8p),
Yuki Ohshima (13p)
Editor Kouji Nimura
Continuity Japanese Generation 1 cartoon continuity

In the midst of a dying universe, does a new hero rise...?

Synopsis


You left a piece out!

This article is a stub and is missing information. You can help MediaWiki by expanding it.


(Numbers indicate order of appearance.)

Notes

Continuity notes

Transformers references

  • We'd be remiss if we didn't note the amazing similarity to the concurrently running Last Bot Standing comic by IDW Publishing. Both stories take place in a dying universe sapped of energy, and the last remaining Transformers seeking to use the last amounts of energy remaining on a wasteland planet. Coincidence or inspiration?
  • Bluebolt is a virtual redeco of Kingdom Maximal Skywarp.
  • The ship Bluebolt flees from is based on the Cyberverse Sky Claw toy.
  • Untight is a virtual redeco of Beast Wars Jawbreaker. The mold's Transmetal 2 design is used to establish him as a Cyborg Beast, a team of machine/beast fusions from Beast Wars II that were the result of imbuing vehicular Predacons with Angolmois Energy. The Cyborg Beasts were not directly connected to Unicron in that cartoon, but Untight here recognizes Unicron as his master.
  • The markings Bluebolt draws on the ground are the symbols of the Thirteen, as established in the Power of the Primes toyline.
  • Unusually for Japanese fiction, Bluebolt and Untight use the English-language activation codes of "maximize" (マキシマイズ) and "terrorize" (テラライズ), here referred to as "henshin codes" (変身コード). Traditionally, characters in the Beast Era who had beast modes just used henshin (変身, "transform") to call out their transformations—while vehicular Transformers used the English word "transform" (トランスフォーム)