Talk:Omega Supreme (G1)
Trivia
What's the source on the "Fortress Maximus" bit? I only know of that being applied to Metroplex early on, not Omega Supreme. Not that it's beyond possibility, of course.
I think the Omega Spreem bit my need some rewording as well.--MCRG 18:15, 6 September 2006 (UTC)
'strue. Hasbro was really, really desperate to use the name Fortress Maximus on something, and Omega was their first choice. That didn't go through for some reason or another, so they opted for Metroplex. Metro ALSO didn't get the name, but the REAL Fort Max did. This is based off a thread on The Allspark dealing with character origins, so I can't really cite a source.
And yeah, the Omega Spreem should be reworded, but I have no idea as to how.--Octopus Prime- King of the Road! 20:54, 6 September 2006 (UTC)
Spare pic
arms
on this page it says that his torso transforms into a tank, his legs and back pack turn into a rocket base and his arms turn into a rocket yet in one episode his rocket lands and the autobots get out and then the rocket transforms into all of omega supreme with no visible unarmed (couldn't resist that pun) robot or tank and rocket base flying to him, explanations? 80.42.113.93 19:43, 12 October 2007 (UTC)
- Animators rarely followed the actual toy's transformation. There's your explanation. --Detour 20:26, 12 October 2007 (UTC)
- A wizard did it. -FFN
actually i just remembered an episode where he flies off somewhere with the autobots inside and when he transforms back to robot mode for a second you see the tank, base and rocket all there81.108.233.59 18:08, 19 November 2007 (UTC)
Supreme/Spreem
While the two versions of the name would indeed be identical in katakana, how is that relevant to a misspelling for a Euro/Australian-release item?--Apcog 17:42, 7 March 2008 (UTC)
- I suppose it depends on who was translating it. If they were a native English speaker, that explanation would seem unlikely. However, if it was translated in Japan by someone who got a C in highschool English, it could definitely happen because of the identical katakana. This is all the opinion of a guy who does not speak or read any Japanese, of course. Semysane 18:34, 7 March 2008 (UTC)
