Tracks (G1)

This article is about . For other uses of "Tracks", see Tracks (disambiguation)|The name or term "Tracks" refers to more than one character or idea. For a list of other meanings, see Tracks (disambiguation).}}
Tracks is an Autobot from the Generation 1 continuity family.
If God had wanted Tracks to multiply, he would have given him the Creation Matrix and luscious lips. But he only gave him the luscious lips.

Tracks is a little bit of a narcissist, according to his Autobot buddies, and it's hard for him to stay lighthearted and gay under such criticism. He attributes it to jealousy, since few Autobots are so well-endowed with a sleek, muscular, and tastefully decorated sports car mode as his.

The truth is, Tracks's armament is considerable. In the wink of an eye, he can erect his hardened launcher shafts and deploy two flaming incendiary missiles. These projectiles are heat-seeking, seeking out warm Decepticon bodies and striking hard in sensitive places. With his long and powerful "blinding" black beam gun, which negates light, he strikes his enemies in the darkness. Whether defending San Francisco or displaying his trademark moves in Dancitron, Tracks is one fantastically flamboyant fighter!

Tracks can even fly like a butterfly by deploying his secret, hidden wings from their protective closet.

He should be a dangerous opponent, but his concern with preserving his stylish appearance and poor ability to work with fellow Autobots hampers him. Often he simply cruises the metro area alone all night, looking for Decepticons worthy of his attentions. Tracks may not always get along with his friends, but he knows his enemies. He knows them very well, indeed.

His Action Master partner is Basher.

{{#if:Grimlock isn't much of a fan"Makin' Tracks!"|
Tracks--PAH! Had enough of him before. Crawler, vain, pain in...
{{#if:Grimlock isn't much of a fan|

Grimlock isn't much of a fan{{#if:"Makin' Tracks!"|, "Makin' Tracks!"}}

}}

}}

Fiction

Generation 1 cartoon continuity

The Transformers cartoon

Voice actor: Michael McConnohie (English), Show Hayami (Japanese), Masashi Ebara (Japanese, "Dinobot Island, Part 2" thru "Megatron's Master Plan, Part 1", "Triple Takeover", "Hoist Goes Hollywood"), Kōki Kataoka (Japanese, "The Secret of Omega Supreme"){{#if: Carlos Nieto (Latin American), Federico Di Pofi (Italian, second dub)|, Carlos Nieto (Latin American), Federico Di Pofi (Italian, second dub)}}
How this show lasted this far without me, I'll never know.

Tracks was one of several Autobots who appeared out of nowhere one day. He listened in as Powerglide and Bumblebee reported the discovery of an island full of dinosaurs. Following another Dinobot mishap at base, Tracks helped with repairs. Dinobot Island, Part 1 He, Cliffjumper and Seaspray were sent out to intercept and drive back a pirate ship that had appeared through a temporal anomaly due to Megatron's interference on the temporally displaced Dinobot Island. Dinobot Island, Part 2 Tracks took part in a game of basketball with the Dinobots, and failed to stop Optimus Prime from making a slam dunk. As Prime observed that Tracks was in need of maintenance, and he admitted that he'd had a deuce of a time trying to get an appointment with Hoist. As it turned out, Hoist and Grapple had somehow fallen in with the Constructicons to build Grapple's Solar Power Tower. Tracks was part of the mission to see what was going on, and ended up fighting Devastator. Following the Autobot victory, he helped dig through the ruins of the tower to find Grapple and Hoist. The Master Builders

And I said "let there be dark!"

When the Decepticons attacked a new solar power plant in Central City, Tracks took to the air and blasted Dirge with his black beam gun. In retaliation, Ramjet rammed Tracks, knocking the Autobot out of the sky. The Decepticons retreated, much to the delight of the humans present. Tracks complained about the annoying cheering noise they were making. He was happy enough to take part in Autobot Day, until an incriminating video (faked by Megatron of course) was shown and the crowds turned against the Autobots. They retreated to Headquarters, but a short time later, the authorities turned up to arrest them and put them on trial. The verdict was swiftly delivered, and the Autobots forced to leave the planet on a spaceship provided by Shawn Berger. Megatron's Master Plan, Part 1 Locked on course to the Sun, the Autobots abandoned ship and used Cosmos to return to Earth, where the Decepticon plot had already been revealed. The Autobots freed the enslaved humans and chased off the Decepticons. Megatron's Master Plan, Part 2 After the theft of the Voltronic Galaxer, Huffer and Tracks reported from the field that they hadn't detected any Decepticon activity. Blaster Blues

It's not what it looks like, honestly!

Tracks and Blaster assisted the New York Police Department's Crime Buster program by parking themselves in a seedy, run-down neighborhood to entice car thieves to steal them, then capturing the thieves and their buyer. Back at Sparkplug's garage, Tracks opined that New York City was exhilarating and that they could remain there forever as far as he was concerned, to the amusement of the other Autobots. Annoyed at their attitude, Tracks took off for a joyride, but almost immediately fell prey to a gang of would-be car thieves who shot out Tracks' tires as he tried to run them off the road. Crashing into a streetlight, Tracks was badly damaged and unable to transform. Fortunately, the car thief with a heart of gold, Raoul, happened by and decided to take possession of Tracks, who quickly revealed he was no ordinary badly damaged dark blue Corvette Stingray with a giant flaming logo on his hood.

Together, the pair tailed the Geddis brothers to a Decepticon installation in the Pine Barrens, where the Constructicons were converting stolen cars. When an electrical fault disabled Tracks during the course of the investigation, Raoul came to his rescue, and they both fled through the woods, eventually running into some more Autobots. Tracks joined Bumblebee, Inferno and Sideswipe in defending downtown from the stolen vehicles, converted into drones by the Decepticons, and was appalled when they damaged the Chrysler Building. Tracks and Raoul took part in the assault on the Decepticon base, however Megatron grabbed the young human. Tracks announced that if Raoul was harmed, there'd be trouble, but the threat proved unnecessary, as Raoul made use of a can of spray paint to escape. At Prime's invitation, Tracks demolished the base with a few well-placed shots. Later, he volunteered Raoul to help Sparkplug Witwicky fix all the cars that the Decepticons had messed with. Make Tracks

But this is!

Tracks was part of a disastrous attempt to stop the Insecticons from eating Earth crops. Shrapnel set him on fire, forcing Inferno to put him out. Tracks bravely fought on until Smokescreen called a retreat and they returned to Headquarters for repairs. Some time later, after Cosmos had become trapped by an infestation of Morphobots, Tracks took part in rescue efforts. As Blaster used his music to repel the creatures, Tracks and Ironhide helped hook Cosmos up to Hoist. Unfortunately during the subsequent fight with the Decepticons, the robotic insecticide was destroyed, leaving them with no weapon against the Insecticon army. It all turned out okay, as said army was eaten by the Morphobots anyway. Tracks watched as the Morphobots were launched into space to wreck some other planet's ecology. Quest for Survival

Tracks Threatens his Hand: Part 1

When San Francisco was threatened by an alien bird creature, Tracks risked his life in battle to defend the city until Omega Supreme arrived to drive it off. The Secret of Omega Supreme Following Megatron's disappearance, Blitzwing took over a sports stadium and had the Constructicons build a maze leading to it. Tracks, Prowl, Bluestreak and Skids attempted to traverse the maze, only to get totaled by Blitzwing and built into a throne. Fortunately Hoist came to the rescue and fixed them all up in time to witness Megatron's return and the downfall of Blitzwing and Astrotrain. The four repaired Autobots jokingly arranged themselves into a throne for Optimus afterwards. Optimus declined their kind offer. Triple Takeover

Whilst out on a supply run with Bumblebee, Tracks opined that Optimus Prime had sent him out on this task to show the humans that Autobots didn't just have strength, but refinement as well. When Bumblebee sharply pointed out his comrade's lack of humility, Tracks replied that he feared some Autobots had much to be humble about. Together, they watched a storefront television report by Hector Ramirez on the disappearance of a top secret Soviet jet, for which blame was placed on the United States of America. Bumblebee suspected Decepticon involvement, which was convenient, as Tracks saw Astrotrain and Blitzwing lurking about nearby. The Autobots gave chase, only to discover the 'Cons were holographs projected by the big game hunter Lord Chumley, and the pair were quickly subdued. After several more Autobots were captured, the imprisoned hostages were forced to run through several cruel and unusual torture devices. Tracks in particular was forced to race around a small, spiked track while laser cannons fired at him. Prime Target

"Eeek, Mr. Tracks, can I have your autograph?"
"Sure thing, baby."

Tracks and Blaster were reunited with Raoul when the human and Bop Crew were being chased by Furg's gang outside of the Dancitron night club. Tracks stylishly defeated the thugs by arcing his laser fire horizontally, simultaneously destroying several of the weapons wielded by Furg's men. As he did so, he noticed that one of the gang members was a man dressed in a business suit. The Autobots decided to investigate further.

Inside the club, Tracks declined to dance with some girls, and another patron asked him where he could "get those threads" (meaning Tracks's robot body). As Tracks left, remarking that Dancitron wasn't his kind of club, he noted that there were more out-of-place humans, including a housewife in a bathrobe and a garbage man. Tracks and Blaster came to Raoul's aid again when the driver of a train in which the humans were traveling was "activated' by Starscream and accelerated the train to unsafe speeds. Later, Tracks and Raoul were attacked by brainwashed "workers" at a construction site for something large and mysterious. Bravely risking his paint job, Tracks protected Raoul from red-hot rivets fired by a brainwashed construction worker.

Tracks forgot his safeword.

Returning to the club, Tracks was lured into a trap by the mind-controlled Poplock and Rocksteady. Barely evading Starscream's attack, Tracks was assaulted by the rest of the club's patrons and chained up to the sound system, where the Decepticons hoped the music would eventually shake him apart. After Raoul de-hypnotised the club patrons by getting them slightly wet, the humans freed Tracks, who proceeded to take off after the fleeing Starscream. Crazy like a fox, Tracks seeded the clouds above the mysterious construction site, causing rain to fall down on the hypnotised workers, totally ruining Starscream's plan forever. Knowing that despite his good looks, he was outgunned and outpowered, Tracks used his superior agility to trick Starscream into flying into the half-constructed building and damaging himself when the Decepticon failed to avoid obstructions. With the Decepticons defeated, Tracks and Blaster destroyed the mysterious building. Grateful to the Bop Crew for saving his life, Tracks had Blaster help them out by acting as the boom box for their curbside breakdance sessions, to the latter's horror. Auto-Bop

"What are the chances? The only two Autobots marching and we turned up wearing the same outfit."

After Hoist was hired to be in a film, a number of other Autobots got wind of it and decided to volunteer their services as well. Tracks and the others impressed the director enough that he cast them, and Tracks ended up as a stunt vehicle, flying into a fake brick wall. The Autobots were dissatisfied with their assigned roles and told Hoist to try and pull some strings. The director decided to rethink the movie, and had Tracks and the others dressed as "evil alien robots". Tracks confessed he felt like a fool, but refused to quit. While shooting another scene, the pyrotechnics turned out to be bigger than expected, and the Autobots were nearly blown up. The shoot had been sabotaged by the Decepticons, who were after film of Dirge, who had crashed while carrying a device stolen from Wheeljack's workshop on Cybertron. After the affair was resolved, Tracks and the other Autobots decided not to be a part of the movie business after all. Hoist Goes Hollywood

Later, Tracks was one of several Autobots facing off against the Stunticons near the Seattle-Tacoma area when Megatron was using the Key to Vector Sigma to transform the land into metal. He was rammed by Breakdown into a boulder and flipped over. The Key to Vector Sigma, Part 2

Tracks was one of several Autobots who participated in the Europa 2000, a charity race from Paris to Istanbul which, if the Autobots won, would have netted them a million dollars, which they would give to charity. Tracks was disdainful of the arrogant American driver Auggie Cahnay and his suped-up Symultech Industries car. During the race, Tracks tried to contact the other Autobots, only to find out they had been disabled by the Stunticons in Megatron's quest to stop the Autobots from interfering with his plans for the Pearl of Bahoudin. Teamed up with Cahnay and a scientist who mysteriously disappeared during the course of the battle, the Autobots defeated Menasor and destroyed the Pearl. Trans-Europe Express

... And Part 2

After Perceptor was abducted by the Decepticons, Tracks was one of the Autobots who volunteered to go on the rescue mission, and was subsequently struck down with Cosmic Rust. Fortunately a cure was soon forthcoming. Cosmic Rust He also took part in the defense of Headquarters during a Decepticon attack. Megatron soon retreated, not because of anything the Autobots did, but because he had realised that Starscream was behind everything. Starscream's Brigade Tracks helped defend a human city from the Insecticons, however a Combaticon plan saw the Autobots searching for a component to get the space bridge working so they could reach Cybertron. They eventually tracked the component down, only to find the Insecticons had chewed it up. The Revenge of Bruticus

Tracks was part of a responsive strike against a series of Stunticon raids on human compounds. He took to the air at one point, prompting Dead End to remark that his flying car mode was "droll". In retaliation for this unwarranted remark, Tracks blinded Dead End with his black light gun, which caused the Decepticon to drive into the car-crushing fists of Warpath. Masquerade


{{#if: Rad-sm.gif |

}} | }}

{{ #if: I want to tell you about the Transformers! |I want to tell you about the Transformers!
|}}

This character article is a stub and is missing information on their fictional appearances. You can help MediaWiki by expanding it. {{ #if: |{{ #if: |  |
}} talk page.
|}}

{{#if: {{#if: Auto Berserk|Auto Berserk |}}|{{#if: Auto Berserk|Auto Berserk |}}|}}

{{#ifeq: ||}}{{#ifeq: |File|}}

Japanese cartoon continuity

Fight! Super Robot Lifeform Transformers manga


{{#if: Rad-sm.gif |

}} | }}

{{ #if: I want to tell you about the Transformers! |I want to tell you about the Transformers!
|}}

This character article is a stub and is missing information on their fictional appearances. You can help MediaWiki by expanding it. {{ #if: |{{ #if: |  |
}} talk page.
|}}

{{#if: {{#if: Fight! Super Robot Lifeform Transformers #4|Fight! Super Robot Lifeform Transformers #4 |}}|{{#if: Fight! Super Robot Lifeform Transformers #4|Fight! Super Robot Lifeform Transformers #4 |}}|}}

{{#ifeq: ||}}{{#ifeq: |File|}}


Full Throttle Scramble Power! manga


{{#if: Rad-sm.gif |

}} | }}

{{ #if: I want to tell you about the Transformers! |I want to tell you about the Transformers!
|}}

This character article is a stub and is missing information on their fictional appearances. You can help MediaWiki by expanding it. {{ #if: |{{ #if: |  |
}} talk page.
|}}

{{#if: {{#if: Full Throttle Scramble Power!|Full Throttle Scramble Power! |}}|{{#if: Full Throttle Scramble Power!|Full Throttle Scramble Power! |}}|}}

{{#ifeq: ||}}{{#ifeq: |File|}}


Scramble City cartoon


{{#if: Rad-sm.gif |

}} | }}

{{ #if: I want to tell you about the Transformers! |I want to tell you about the Transformers!
|}}

This character article is a stub and is missing information on their fictional appearances. You can help MediaWiki by expanding it. {{ #if: |{{ #if: |  |
}} talk page.
|}}

{{#if: {{#if: Scramble City: Mobilization|Scramble City: Mobilization |}}|{{#if: Scramble City: Mobilization|Scramble City: Mobilization |}}|}}

{{#ifeq: ||}}{{#ifeq: |File|}}


Story of Binaltech

When the Decepticons unleashed Cosmic Rust on Earth, Tracks was one of the many Autobots infested with the virus. As Earth Defense Command created the Binaltech Project in order to help the Autobots, Tracks was one of the first patients to undergo transference into an electro-cell powered new body. With the help of his fellow Binaltech Autobots (Smokescreen, Hound, Sideswipe and Bluestreak), Tracks and his new powers were used to drive the Decepticons off the planet. He remained part of the soldiers based at Autobot City on Earth.

Tracks apparently now had the power to change and update his paint job at will. Thrilling. Simply thrilling. Binaltech Is...

The Headmasters cartoon
"Look, I'll stop asking you to fix my every little nick and scratch, I swear!"
"KIYAAAAAAAA!"

Some time before the Transformers' war left Cybertron, Tracks briefly engaged the Decepticons with his comrades. Four Warriors Come out of the Sky Years onward, Tracks was seen on Earth working with Ultra Magnus. Alongside Prowl, Jazz and Inferno, he was dispatched to intercept invading Decepticons and prevent them from interfering with Hot Rod's search for the Matrix. The group was not actually seen to confront anyone. Birth of the Fantastic Double Prime Later, while defending Cybertron, Tracks got kicked in the face really hard... by First Aid. Uh, heat of the moment? Cybertron Is in Grave Danger, Part 1

The Battle of the Star Gate manga

Tracks was led to Japan by Optimus Prime, along with a small team of other Autobots, to stop the Decepticons’ latest Energon-gathering scheme. Optimus ordered him to pursue Astrotrain to prevent the Decepticons from escaping with their loot. Activation

Tracks was amongst the Autobots who once more confronted Megatron and his Decepticons at the Trigger in Earth orbit. When Starscream combined himself with the Trigger to create a powerful new body for himself, Tracks had to contend with the volley of asteroids thrown towards both Autobots and Decepticons from Starscream’s star gate. He was then almost sucked into a portal to a black hole when Starscream neared defeat, but was instead sent plummeting down to Earth when Optimus and Megatron worked together to defeat Starscream. The Battle of the Star Gate

Rodimus vs. Cyclonus


{{#if: Rad-sm.gif |

}} | }}

{{ #if: I want to tell you about the Transformers! |I want to tell you about the Transformers!
|}}

This character article is a stub and is missing information on their fictional appearances. You can help MediaWiki by expanding it. {{ #if: |{{ #if: |  |
}} talk page.
|}}

{{#if: {{#if: Rodimus vs. Cyclonus|Rodimus vs. Cyclonus |}}|{{#if: Rodimus vs. Cyclonus|Rodimus vs. Cyclonus |}}|}}

{{#ifeq: ||}}{{#ifeq: |File|}}


Wings Universe

Wings Universe is based on the Generation 1 cartoon, but deviates from it in cosmetic ways and continuity points.

During the Battle of Autobot City, Tracks was part of a team which took down Devastator after the Decepticon breached Autobot City. They had to retreat when the Constructicons fought back. A Flash Forward

Marvel Comics continuity

Marvel The Transformers comics

Events from the UK-only comic stories are in italics.
I was rebuilt out of better spare parts than the rest of you!

Tracks was (re?)constructed on Earth by the Ark when the Autobots' forces were depleted using the mind bank, his mind downloaded into a new body from a memory crystal. He attended Bumblebee's field training exercise on human culture—rock and roll wasn't quite Tracks's taste, but when the Seekers tried to steal and convert sonic energy from the concert, surface-to-air combat with the enemy seemed quite a bit more enjoyable for him. Rock and Roll-Out! On a later mission, he attempted to help Optimus Prime prevent Megatron from being reawakened by the Decepticons, but the mistrustful human armed forces kept them at bay long enough for Soundwave to revive his leader. I, Robot-Master!

Oh, well that just makes too much sense.

Shortly thereafter, Tracks joined Ironhide, Smokescreen and Brawn in protecting Buster Witwicky from Soundwave and the Constructicons. He and Smokescreen actually managed to hold their own against Devastator for a short period of time. Devastation Derby!

Tracks also was part of the Autobot strike on Decepticon headquarters which allowed Bumblebee to record Devastator's transformation and combination sequence, giving the Autobots a chance to replicate the unique gestalt technology. Command Performances!

The Autobots experienced a major setback when Optimus Prime, Prowl and Ratchet dematerialized before their eyes at a meeting, seemingly atomized in seconds. Matters only became more pressing when Galvatron, Decepticon commander of 2006, arrived in the present, kidnapped Jazz, and co-opted the Constructicons for his own purposes. Goaded into rash action by their friend's distress, the Autobots rushed into battle with the new warriors. Tracks stood shoulder to shoulder with Jetfire, Ironhide, and Smokescreen against Galvatron, but the future Decepticon just laughed and voluntarily allowed them to unload their firepower on him. Staser bolts, high-density lasers, thermal charges, fracture rockets... all hit Galvatron dead center, and all did absolutely nothing. To add injury to insult, he then beat the helpless Tracks and his comrades into a pulp for good measure.

Beyond desperate, the Autobots actually stooped to reviving Megatron from where Galvatron had left him to rust earlier, and working with him to concoct a strategy against their common foe. Their gambit was somewhat successful, as Tracks and the Autobots managed to capture Galvatron's lieutenant, Scourge, with Megatron's aid. When Tracks and the others went for a prisoner exchange to get Jazz back, however, they found that Galvatron had lobotomized their friend and turned him into a rampaging zombie. Jazz disabled Tracks and the others for a time, and they only woke up into time to wander into the climax, when Kup and the future Autobots destroyed Galvatron's new space cannon in a massive explosion, convincing him to return the future empty-handed. Needless to say, the Autobots were glad when Optimus Prime and the others miraculously returned after Galvatron and his men returned to the future, reversing the mass substitution effect. Target: 2006

Throw out your hands, stick out your tush, hands on your hips, give 'em a push!

Tracks and the Autobots became much less involved in Earth affairs when Grimlock assumed control of the army after Prime's death and took the Ark back out into space. Tracks was trapped on the moon for some time with the combined crews of the Ark and Steelhaven after a Decepticon attack damaged their transport. Totaled! He was later deactivated while battling the combined Decepticon armies in the Arctic, when he received an unexpected acid bath from Blot. Dark Star

Earthforce
These stories do not fit into the normal Marvel continuity. See Earthforce for details.
We have the same reaction to Glee.

In his Body Shop at Autobot Earthbase, Wheeljack was attempting to revive Tracks, but Grimlock kept sabotaging his efforts, hoping to move efforts towards Autobots he thought were more deserving. Not only did he fail to stop the reconstruction, Optimus Prime ended up assigning Tracks to Earthforce, to Grimlock's eternal regret. Makin' Tracks!

Later on, he joined the other Autobots in hunting Motormaster, who had kidnapped their human ally, Irwin Spoon. The other Stunticons tried to stop them, and did manage to derail several others, but Tracks and Bumblebee got Motormaster to separate from his trailer (apparently he can do that..?) and then led Dead End and Drag Strip into knocking their own leader off the road. End of the Road!


{{#if: Rad-sm.gif |

}} | }}

{{ #if: I want to tell you about the Transformers! |I want to tell you about the Transformers!
|}}

This character article is a stub and is missing information on their fictional appearances. You can help MediaWiki by expanding it. {{ #if: |{{ #if: |  |
}} talk page.
|}}

{{#if: {{#if: Robot Buster! Prey! Funeral for a Friend! Spacehikers! Missing in Action The Night the Transformers Saved Christmas|Robot Buster! Prey! Funeral for a Friend! Spacehikers! Missing in Action The Night the Transformers Saved Christmas |}}|{{#if: Robot Buster! Prey! Funeral for a Friend! Spacehikers! Missing in Action The Night the Transformers Saved Christmas|Robot Buster! Prey! Funeral for a Friend! Spacehikers! Missing in Action The Night the Transformers Saved Christmas |}}|}}

{{#ifeq: ||}}{{#ifeq: |File|}}

Marvel Generation 2 comic

Tracks was operating out of Autobase on Earth after the Autobots began confronting the threat of the Cybertronians. When Megatron agreed to join forces with Prime, Tracks began working closely with the Decepticon Rotor Force members Leadfoot and Manta Ray. It's possible his friendship and influence had something to do with their interest in switching sides. Total War!

Classics/Shattered Glass

Classics continues from the Marvel US series, and does not include the UK stories or any subsequently published stories.

Tracks was stationed at the Iron Works when it was invaded by Ultra Magnus and the evil Autobots of the negative polarity universe. Tracks tried to defend the Autobot station from attack, but he was cut down by Magnus's Terminus Blade. Invasion Invasion: Epilogue

After the heroic Autobots' Earth passed through into the negative universe, however, Tracks was eventually rebuilt with a new body. Solar Requiem

Regeneration One

Template:Noterg1 Tracks travelled to a devastated planet Earth in 2012 with Optimus Prime in order to confront Megatron one last time. Loose Ends #5


{{#if: Rad-sm.gif |

}} | }}

{{ #if: I want to tell you about the Transformers! |I want to tell you about the Transformers!
|}}

This character article is a stub and is missing information on their fictional appearances. You can help MediaWiki by expanding it. {{ #if: |{{ #if: |  |
}} talk page.
|}}

{{#if: {{#if: The War to End All Wars, Part 2|The War to End All Wars, Part 2 |}}|{{#if: The War to End All Wars, Part 2|The War to End All Wars, Part 2 |}}|}}

{{#ifeq: ||}}{{#ifeq: |File|}}

Big Looker storybooks

When the Decepticons invaded a car show at the Coliseum, Tracks was one of the robots in disguise who infiltrated the show to thwart the Decepticon plot. Car Show Blow Up

Find Your Fate Junior

As the following stories are multipath adventures, details will vary depending on the path taken. See individual pages for information on alternate paths.

Dinobots Strike Back

If Optimus Prime decided to stop the cerebro-shell-controlled Dinobots with an immediate all-out attack to make sure they didn't reach a human city, Tracks shot Grimlock in the eyes with his black-beam gun, provoking a harmless blind charge. He apparently did nothing else of note in that fight, even when Optimus ordered his troops to, "Bring them down fast and hard."

In an alternate path, Tracks was aerial back-up for Powerglide in a battle with Megatron's warrior jets. He cheered, "Got him!" as Powerglide's thermal beam laid waste to the Decepticons, "him" most likely being Skywarp, who had just dropped a missile on Topspin. Dinobots Strike Back


Desert Flight

Tracks was part of a group of the Autobots’ best scouts, led by Optimus on a fuel-finding mission. When the convoy heard a large explosion in the distance, Optimus sent Cosmos to investigate the noise.

If Cosmos radioed his findings to Optimus immediately, Optimus’s convoy moved in to investigate a nearby Decepticon base. En route, the Autobots passed near a human town, but began floating in mid-air before being able to reach it. Evidently, the phenomenon was caused by a Decepticon anti-gravity weapon. Helpless in their current position, the Autobots were quickly eradicated by the Decepticons.

If Optimus ordered his troops to attack the Decepticon base, they soon reached an area free of the anti-gravity beam’s influence. They were then attacked by a small fleet of Decepticons. The Decepticons were quickly forced to break off their attack and retreated. But with the battle over, the Autobots noticed a small human boy at their feet. The Autobots then headed for the Decepticon base, with their stowaway. Megatron delivered an ultimatum; if the Autobots did not surrender Optimus Prime to the Decepticons immediately, he would use his gravity beam to have the nearby humans float off into space.

If the Autobots decided to continue with their initial plan to simply attack the Decepticon base, their advance was halted by a force field. Megatron then fired his beam in all directions, causing a ripple effect that sent everything not fastened down to the Earth’s surface to float helplessly out into space.

Alternatively, the Autobots could concoct a plan where Optimus would pretend to allow himself to be taken prisoner, per Buddy’s suggestion. In actuality, Tracks and the rest of the Autobots were hidden away inside Optimus’s trailer. The Autobots then led a surprise attack on their unsuspecting foes.

In the event that Buddy tampered with the gravity gun in the ensuing battle, the Autobots would emerge victorious.

If Buddy instead ran towards Beachcomber and Tracks over the course of the battle, Laserbeak would fire at the group at the same time as the gravity beam reached them, creating a tear in space-time above the group.

If Tracks and Buddy dived into the time anomaly, the pair were flung three hours into the future. They emerged to find all of the Autobots either dead, injured, or prisoners of Megatron. Tracks was forced to surrender, the situation now hopeless.

If Tracks decided that Beachcomber could wait, he helped Optimus overload the anti-gravity gun, starting a chain-reaction that would cause the weapon to explode in a tremendous explosion.

If Optimus destroyed the duplicate Cosmos, the real one would inform the Autobots of the Decepticons’ schemes, and the convoy would roll out to take on their adversaries. They were soon met by a squad of flying Decepticons, but were at a strict disadvantage against their adversaries as their vehicle modes possessed no weapons. Smokescreen hatched a plan where the Autobots would use their exhaust fumes to provide themselves with cover.

If Optimus went along with Smokescreen’s plan, the Autobots gained the time they needed to transform and engage the Decepticons. A fierce battle ensued, though the Autobots began to lose ground when Dirge put to good use his fear-inducing engines. Tracks proved to be especially vulnerable to Dirge’s engines.

The Autobots nonetheless managed to fight their way to the Decepticons’ base, one way or another, and defeated the Decepticons by using their own gravity weapon against them.Desert Flight


Dreamwave Generation One continuity

Tracks was an active member of the Autobot forces as far back as the days of Sentinel Prime. He attended the ceremony that turned Optronix into Optimus Prime, and witnessed their new leader deal with three Decepticon assassins. The War Within #1 He served with the Autobots for several million years until the time of the Great Shutdown, working with Prowl's faction during the Dark Ages. Fragmentation

Afterwards, Tracks seemed to lapse into semi-retirement while other Autobots worked towards establishing a new unified Cybertronian government with the Decepticons. He was seen among the general populace observing the Anti-Prime propaganda Shockwave was pumping out through the cortex. Cold War He eventually recognized the rotten core of their alliance with Shockwave, though, and formed a resistance cell with Smokescreen, Devcon and the Triple Changers. They and their Minibot allies joined the major offensive alongside Optimus Prime, Hot Rod and the other cells, which ultimately overthrew Shockwave's control. Countdown to Extinction


{{#if: Rad-sm.gif |

}} | }}

{{ #if: I want to tell you about the Transformers! |I want to tell you about the Transformers!
|}}

This character article is a stub and is missing information on their fictional appearances. You can help MediaWiki by expanding it. {{ #if: |{{ #if: |  |
}} talk page.
|}}

{{#if: {{#if: The War Within #5 The Age of Wrath The Age of Wrath Pt.2 Revelation|The War Within #5 The Age of Wrath The Age of Wrath Pt.2 Revelation |}}|{{#if: The War Within #5 The Age of Wrath The Age of Wrath Pt.2 Revelation|The War Within #5 The Age of Wrath The Age of Wrath Pt.2 Revelation |}}|}}

{{#ifeq: ||}}{{#ifeq: |File|}}

Universe comic

During the Universe War, Rhinox built a device to counteract Unicron's attempts to abduct Transformers from across the multiverse. Two such attempts were only partially successful, sending the would-be abductees to a barren, icy planetoid and necessitating the deployment of a rescue team. As a side effect, the device also sucked in the Autobot stellar freighter OTFCC from the past, carrying Bumblebee, Tracks, and Cosmos. The past Autobots worked together with the present-day rescue team and the victims to fight off Unicron's Decepticons, and the past Autobots were returned to their own time. Voice Actor Drama

G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers continuity

Tracks was among the ranks of a team of Autobots led by Hot Rod, waiting for Serpent O.R.'s hostages to escape so that they could assault the Decepticon base. The Art of War #4 When the opportunity arose, they headed into the fray alongside human reinforcements from G.I. Joe, eventually defeating the Decepticon army. The Art of War #5

Universe cartoon

Tracks was one of the many oppressed Cybertronians who sought freedom when their planet’s halls of power grew dark with corruption, greed and malice. He was one of the first Autobots to travel to Earth, and took on an alternate mode to disguise himself amongst the populace. Action Blast 1

Near the end of Action Blast 1, as the Autobots are taking on their Earth modes, Sideswipe is shown in robot mode amongst the other Autobots, but not Tracks. When the cartoon cuts back to the Autobots, now in their vehicle modes, Tracks has inexplicably taken Sideswipe's place in the line-up.


TransTech

Tracks (in his Binaltech body) is one of countless "offworlders" residing in Axiom Nexus. Gone Too Far

Hearts of Steel

Tracks was among the Autobots who battled the Decepticons on Earth millions of years ago, until an ice age forced them to hide underground, powered down. He was reactivated in the mid-19th century when the Autobots learned that the Decepticons had woken up. Hearts of Steel #2

IDW Generation 1 continuity

This section covers fiction that is ongoing. It will be added to as the story progresses. If it isn't current, you can help by updating it.
He's too pretty (and too 1985) to die!

In the early days of the war, Tracks was among the new Autobot soldiers lined up to be inspected by Optimus Prime. Old Ways

On his very first combat mission, Tracks' unit was attacked and he was the only survivor. He was rescued by Jazz, who was being tracked by the Predacons. The Predacons pinned the two down, but thanks to bravery and trickery by Jazz, three of the 'cons were disabled. When Jazz faced off alone against the remaining two, Tracks overcame his doubts and cowardice and attacked Divebomb, knocking them both unconscious. Jazz battled Razorclaw alone and was saved by a shuttle crew of Ironhide, Bluestreak and First Aid, who repaired the two Autobots and took them back to base. Tracks didn't know Jazz's identity until later, but he knew what it meant to be an Autobot. Spotlight: Jazz

During the battle for Sherma Bridge early in the war, Tracks and all other combatants dropped what they were doing to watch the first duel between Optimus Prime and Megatron. Chaos Theory #1

Four million years ago, Tracks was present at a victory celebration after the Autobots halted a major Decepticon energon convoy. The Iron Age

In the modern day, both Tracks and Jazz ended up as part of Optimus Prime's forces on Earth, only to be defeated in battle with Devastator and unceremoniously dropped on the ruins of Cybertron. All Hail Megatron #7 There, they had to fend against the Insecticon swarm while Ratchet tried to repair Optimus Prime. All Hail Megatron #1 At one point during their stay on the planet, Tracks boosted his comrades' spirits by telling them the story about how Jazz had heroically saved him. Spotlight: Jazz Unfortunately, the positive emotions didn't seem to last, and everyone was back to brooding before long. All Hail Megatron #4 When the crew of the Trion crashlanded on Cybertron, Tracks listened to Hot Rod's tale about how it happened. All Hail Megatron #5 He wanted to know when Perceptor got scary. All Hail Megatron #6

Tracks later defended the Autobot base against a massive swarm attack. All Hail Megatron #9 The battle didn't go in their favor, but thankfully they were saved by Omega Supreme. All Hail Megatron #10 Omega ferried Tracks and the rest back to Earth, where they battled the Decepticons in New York City. All Hail Megatron #11

Two years later, Tracks defected alongside Hoist, Blurr and Beachcomber, as they were afraid that Ultra Magnus might arrest the Autobots on Earth due to various recent events. The four left to join Hot Rod's team instead, only to come under attack from Skywatch. Upon seeing Campolongo take out Beachcomber, Tracks raised his gun at the human in panic and anger, but Hoist stopped him from firing. He tried to run for it, but didn't make it far before being stuck in vehicle mode and captured. A Rude Awakening

Eventually, Skywatch realized that the Autobots were good guys and formed an alliance with them, freeing Tracks in the process. He and the other Autobots fled the Skywatch base after a Decepticon attack, were chased by angry humans for a while, then were soundly defeated in battle with a newly upgraded Megatron. Woken Furies

Tracks was present at the Autobot base when Hot Rod (now calling himself Rodimus) showed up to warn everyone that Cybertron, which was habitable again, had been conquered by Galvatron. The Autobots quickly left Earth to reclaim their home planet. Orphans of the Helix Once they arrived, it turned out Galvatron was using Kimia Facility to attack the planet. Led by Silverbolt, Tracks and the other Autobot fliers attacked Kimia and fought with the many Sweeps defending it. Numbers

Following the defeat of Galvatron and the end of the war, Tracks remained on Cybertron where he later fought back against the Decepticons when they inevitably rejected the peace and tried to conquer the planet. Plan for Everything The neutral population, led by Starscream, didn't appreciate their continuing the war and banished both Autobots and Decepticons from Iacon. As they set up camp out in the wilderness, Tracks witnessed a fight break out between the Constructicons and Arcee. Second Exodus

Transformers United

Tracks was amongst the victims of a deadly nano-virus. Thankfully, a team of Autobots were successfully in retrieving a cure for the disease from the planet Nebulon. Fully recovered, Tracks attended the ceremony that commended the Autobots responsible for saving his life. The Fierce Fighting on Planet Nebulos

Games

Transformers Legends

Tracks took some time out from polishing himself to help Prowl and Red Alert track down the Stunticons, so they could stop the Decepticon team from committing crimes in back alleys. The Thin Blue Line When Omega Supreme accidentally released a space beast from an asteroid, Tracks joined in defending San Diego from it. The Secret of Omega Supreme

Toys

Generation 1

Some looks just don't go out of fashion, my dear.
  • Tracks (Autobot Car, 1985, 1986)
    • Japanese ID number: 44, TFC-4
    • Accessories: "Black Beam Gun", 2 missile launchers, missile launcher mount, 4 missiles
The original Tracks toy transforms into a blue Corvette Stingray with a large flame decal on his hood. Tracks's vehicle mode can achieve a flight mode via two flip-out wings and attachable rocket launchers. In robot mode, Tracks is armed with a long rifle that covers most of his lower arm, and the two white rocket launchers are now mounted above his head. The rifle can also attach to his back for storage or for additional weaponry in flight mode.
Flaming hot.
The European version of Tracks, released by Hasbro's newly acquired Milton Bradley subsidiary, was initially available in red, based on the original Diaclone color scheme (the toy is also featured in red on the mural scene on the back of 1985 Transformers packaging). In fact, it is believed (based on very plausible evidence) that this red Tracks, as well as the rest of the last-minute second wave of MB-branded Transformers toys released in 1985, was actually a Diaclone toy originally released by French company Joustra taken out of its packaging, given a rubsign and put in an MB Transformers box when Hasbro/MB acquired Joustra's still unsold Diaclone stock.<ref name="mbjoustra">"MB Transformers: Part 4" and "MB Transformers: Part 6" at 20th Century Toy Collector.</ref> When Hasbro's name replaced the MB branding on European Transformers packaging, many of the MB-branded toys were re-released in the new packaging. The "Hasbro"-branded version of Tracks now sported the same blue color as his US counterpart.<ref name="maz">"Milton Bradley and the Transformers Red Tracks" at TF-1.com</ref>
This mold was used to make Road Rage, an e-HOBBY exclusive redeco based on the red European version.


  • Tracks (Classic Hero, 1991)
Tracks was re-released in Europe in 1991 as part of the Classics line, again in his standard blue Transformers color scheme.


As if I would be seen wearing that.
  • Tracks with Basher (Action Master, 1991)
    • Accessories: "Black Beam Gun", "Basher" partner/backpack
This version of Tracks was a European exclusive, sculpted to resemble his cartoon appearances more closely. As with all Action Masters, he cannot transform, but is highly articulated by the standards of the time. He came with small tank partner named Basher, who forms a battle helmet/backpack for Tracks (or any other Action Master), colored in bright green and baby blue. Tracks is compatible with all Action Master vehicles and accessories.


From the people who brought you "Caddyblack", "Blackdraft", and "Black Kramer vs. Kramer"
  • Black Tracks (2002)
    • Accessories: "Black Beam Gun", 2 missile launchers, missile launcher mount, 4 missiles
A redeco of the original Tracks, Black Tracks was offered as part of a contest connected to the release of the Fight! Super Robot Lifeform Transformers: The Comics manga compilation. 300 Black Tracks figures were awarded through this contest.
The figure was apparently inspired by a rare black redeco of the Diaclone Corvette Stingray mold that was only available in Finland from the R-Kioski store chain there but in limited numbers with only a few originals found from these stores.


Transformers Collection

  • Tracks (2002)
Tracks was reissued by Takara on September 27 of 2002 as part of their "book-box" Transformers Collection series of reissues.

Commemorative Series

  • Autobot Tracks (2003)
Tracks was reissued by Hasbro as part of the Toys"R"Us exclusive Commemorative Series V, now officially named "Autobot Tracks" for trademark reasons.

Alternators/Binaltech

You can colour me blue, you can colour me yellow, but I will still be that most excellent fellow.
  • Autobot Tracks (2004, 2006)
    • Alternator ID number: 5
    • Japanese ID number: BT-06
    • Accessories: Engine/blaster
The Alternators/Binaltech toy of Tracks updates his alternate mode to a licensed 1:24 scale Corvette Z06, featuring opening doors, an opening hood with an engine block underneath, a realistic interior, a "steering" mechanism that makes the front wheels move in unison, and rubber tires. Amusingly enough, his rocket launchers are stored next to the passenger and driver seats.
In robot mode, Tracks greatly resembles his Generation 1 self, though with one major difference: The roof of his actual car no longer forms the front of his chest. Instead, he has a pseudo-car-roof chest piece that folds down. His large shoulder pads, formed from the rear halves of the car, give the impression of the wings his original toy had. Equipped with a double-barreled gun (formed from his car engine), two pairs of double-barreled, slide-out wrist blasters, and two shoulder-mounted rocket launchers, Tracks is the most heavily armed Alternators toy.
Tracks was first released in Japan under Takara's Binaltech line with yellow as its primary color. The Hasbro version, named "Autobot Tracks" for trademark reasons, was initially also intended to be released in yellow first, with a running change to blue intended to come out later. However, when problems with the yellow plastic were discovered at the test shot stage, Hasbro decided to scrap the yellow version (presumably before it ever made it to the packaging stage), and instead released the toy in blue from the get-go. (Any rumors that the toy was shipped to stores and then recalled have never been backed up by any evidence.) A blue Binaltech variant was later also released to match the Hasbro version, which retroactively replaced the yellow version as the "main" color variant in Takara's promotional material for the line (even though the blue version's packaging and instruction booklet still depict the yellow version).
The main difference between Hasbro's Alternators version and the Japanese Binaltech version is that both color variants of Binaltech Tracks have the majority of their car body panels constructed of die-cast metal, which are also fully painted, whereas the Alternators version is made out of unpainted plastic. In addition, the blue version of Binaltech Tracks (which is a slightly darker shade of blue than its Alternators counterpart) also came with a large reproduction of his Generation 1 predecessor's hood flame sticker. This sticker was eventually released with Hasbro's own Alternators Swerve, a retool of Tracks.
The official images always lie.
Initially, Chevrolet had denied Hasbro and Takara the license for the Z06 Corvette. Thus, an auxiliary plan for Tracks was devised, this time as another "well-known American sports car", a Dodge Viper. Eventually, though, Chevrolet had a change of mind and granted Hasbro and Takara the license for the Corvette design after all. As a result, the Viper sculpt was slightly redesigned, given a new head sculpt, and ultimately ended up as Sideswipe instead (called "Side Swipe" for trademark reasons).<ref name="vipertracks">Control drawings for the Viper as Tracks, sporting a Tracks head sculpt and a different transformation for the doors, allowing them to more closely resemble Tracks's G1 wings, are depicted in the Japanese The Transformers: Binaltech & TF Collection Complete Guide book.</ref> The Tracks head sculpt originally designed for the Viper body ultimately ended up being used for the Corvette version of Tracks, though.
In addition, the original prototype for Tracks (seen in the Takara stock photos on the toy's packaging and in the Hasbro instructions) featured a spring-loaded trigger mechanism for the arm cannons, which was changed to the final toy's manually deployed cannon mechanism starting with the test shot stage.
Due to only shipping in two waves, Tracks initially ended up as one of the rarer Alternators toys. When Hasbro tried to relaunch the line in 2006, a re-released Tracks (with no changes other than the different packaging) was part of the first wave of the new assortment. Ironically, the re-released Tracks ended up as a shelfwarmer this time around.
This sculpt was retooled significantly to make Alternators Battle Ravage (aka Binaltech Ravage), and later given a second retool that only replaced the head sculpt for the aforementioned Swerve.


Transformers (2010)

Gee, that handheld clip-on launcher looks familiar.
  • Turbo Tracks (Deluxe, 2010/2011)
    • Accessories: 2 white clip-on missile launchers, 1 black gun/clip-on launcher
Part of the fifth wave of 2010 Transformers Deluxe class toys, Turbo Tracks transforms from a blue sports car resembling a jaguar F-type from the back into a winged robot. Tracks comes with three C clip weapons, one of which can be handheld, while the missile launchers clip behind his head, a callback to his G1 toy. He can also assume a flying car mode by folding out the wings in car mode and moving the missile launchers from under the doors to tabs on a rotatable flipout panel just behind the rear window. This configuration frees up the launchers' clips, allowing Cyberverse accessories to be attached. His main gun can then attach to his underside. As part of the first wave of the "Reveal the Shield" promotion, he sports a Rubsign.
Turbo Tracks was redecoed into BotCon 2012 Tracks and retooled into Generations Wheeljack, Timelines Runamuck and Timelines Runabout.


United

Few people know that Tracks is a card-carrying member of the '70s Preservation Society.
  • Autobot Tracks (Deluxe, 2011)
    • Japanese ID number: UN-13
    • Accessories: 2 white clip-on missile launchers, 1 "black beam gun"/clip-on launcher
United Autobot Tracks is a redeco of Transformers (2010 toyline) Turbo Tracks. United Tracks features a more detailed paint deco, including metallic blue paint on his blue plastic panels, a Generation 1-style flame hood symbol and painted rear trunk grille and tailpipes. The yellow paint on Turbo Tracks' chest is unpainted on the United version, and the yellow paint on Turbo Tracks' waist is now silver. United Tracks has light blue painted eyes to Turbo Tracks' unpainted smoky gray. United Tracks also has a more detailed rear in car mode, featuring painted exhausts, a silver grill detail, as well as the painted taillights like on Turbo Tracks. Unlike a good portion of Turbo Tracks figures, the red paint on United Tracks' face comes all the way up to the crest of his helmet. Despite all these changes, the two figures have identical (or nearly identical) plastic colors. As with all United versions of the Transformers (2010) toys, Tracks lacks a heat-sensitive rub sign, replacing it with a tampographed Autobot sigil.
The Japanese Instructions show to flip down the rear tires while the car is in Flight Mode.


Q-Transformers

  • Tracks (3-21-2015)
    • ID number: QT-17
Q-Transformers Tracks is a redeco and retool of QT-04 Crosshairs, transforming into a super deformed Chevrolet Corvette C7. He comes with a code for unlocking Tracks as a playable character in the Q-Transformers: Mystery of Convoy Returns game.


{{#if: Notyetbox.gif |

}} | }}

{{ #if: |
|}}

This item is currently scheduled for release, but is not yet available at mass retail. {{ #if: |{{ #if: |  |
}} talk page.
|}}

{{#if: {{#if: | }}|{{#if: | }}|}}

{{#ifeq: ||}}{{#ifeq: |File|}}


Masterpiece

"Are you implying that I wasn't a masterpiece before this??"
  • Tracks (2015)
    • Japanese ID number: MP-25
    • Accessories: Gun, Raoul minifigure, Blaster boombox, flight stand
{{#if: Notyetbox.gif |

}} | }}

{{ #if: |
|}}

This item is currently scheduled for release, but is not yet available at mass retail. {{ #if: |{{ #if: |  |
}} talk page.
|}}

{{#if: {{#if: | }}|{{#if: | }}|}}

{{#ifeq: ||}}{{#ifeq: |File|}}


Merchandise

{{#if: PicsNeeded.gif |

}} | }}

{{ #if: Let's see what you can see... |Let's see what you can see...
|}}

This article is in need of images. {{ #if: |{{ #if: |  |
}} talk page.
|}}

{{#if: {{#if: |Specifics: |}}|{{#if: |Specifics: |}}|}}

{{#ifeq: ||}}{{#ifeq: |File|}}

  • Cybertron Hero Collection 22 (Decoy multi-pack, 1985)
In Japan, a red rubber mini-figure of Tracks was available in part of a massive multi-pack of similar mini-figurines. The number etched into his back is the sum total of his Tech Spec ratings, as these figurines were used as game pieces for a variety of Transformers board games in which this number had some meaning to how the game was played or something.
  • Tracks (Decoy, 1987)
    • Decoy number: 15
The Hasbro Decoy release of the Tracks game piece is almost identical to the Japanese version, except the number on his back is a simple "checklist" number. Like all Autobot Decoys, he was a randomly-chosen pack-in available with the carded Throttlebots, Aerialbots, Protectobots and Technobots.


Notes

I'm not bad. I'm just drawn that way.
  • As mentioned above, the red Diaclone version of Tracks appears on Hasbro's 1985 packaging mural (along with several other toys in early or unused color schemes). What makes this particular appearance stranger than the rest is the red Tracks' depiction – apparently confronting Grimlock and shooting at Jetfire – which implies the artist thought proto-Tracks was a Decepticon.
  • It is frequently joked amongst Transformers fans that Tracks is homosexual, although the character has not actually demonstrated any romantic interest in other male characters. All his romantic interest was focused squarely on himself. An Auto-sexual, if you will.
  • Voice actor Michael McConnohie claims Tracks is not gay. He chose the voice of Thurston J. Howell III from Gilligan's Island, played by Jim Backus, as the basis for Tracks' snooty voice and mannerisms. McConnohie refers to Tracks's manner of dialect as a "Harvard Lockjaw".
  • Tracks appeared in one of five original Generation 1 public service announcements, warning kids not to steal cars, even if it's just for joy-riding. He seems to have a thing for carjackers, that Tracks.
  • In later years, toys sporting the name "Tracks" require an additional prefix for trademark reasons, hence making the official name "Autobot Tracks" or "Turbo Tracks".
  • He's not gay. Seriously. We can't stress this enough.
  • Not that there's anything wrong with that.
  • But really. He's not gay.

Foreign names

  • Japanese: Tracks (トラックス Torakkusu)
  • Mandarin: Lún tāi (China, 轮胎, "Tires")
  • French: Le Sillage (Canada, "The Trail")
  • Hungarian: Vagány ("Tough guy")
  • Italian: Puma
  • Portuguese: Rasto (Portugal comic, "Track"), Trilho (Brazil comic, "Track")
  • Russian: Krah (Крах, "Failure")

References

<references />