Terrorsaur (Classics)
| The name or term "Terrorsaur" refers to more than one character or idea. For a list of other meanings, see Terrorsaur (disambiguation). |
- Terrorsaur is an Autobot-allied Mini-Con from the Classics portion of the Generation 1 continuity family.
Terrorsaur is a member of the Mini-Con Dinobots. He is a stupid, nasty brute.
Fiction
Marvel Comics continuity
Classics
Created by the Last Autobot to clean up Cybertron before the Autobots returned, Terrorsaur worked to exterminate Demons and Mutants beneath the planet's surface. He started growling at Overbite when the Dinobots ran into the Predator Attack Team, but was reprimanded by his leader, Hacksaw, before things could get ugly.
After the mysterious destruction of an energon refinery in Altihex, Hacksaw organized a meeting, which the Dinobots were part of. Terrorsaur snacked on a yummy duryllium bar and offered to interrogate the suspicious Demolition Team, but was denied, as Hacksaw knew full well that there'd be nothing left of the suspects if he let Terrorsaur near them. After the meeting's conclusion, Hacksaw left Terrorsaur and Knockdown with the Night Rescue Team to keep watch on things.
When it was revealed that Broadside had both caused the destruction of the refinery and later killed Hacksaw, Terrorsaur and Knockdown tried to get to the murderer, but were hindered by Mini-Cons who allied themselves with him. The New World
Toys
Classics
- Dinobots (Mini-Con Team, 2006)
- Terrorsaur transforms into a robotic Tyrannosaurus rex. He was only available in a Mini-Con Team set with Knockdown and Swoop.
- This mold was also used to make Chromebite, Gnashteeth, Universe Ransack and Dark of the Moon Dualor.
Notes
- Like all Classics Mini-Cons, Terrorsaur was originally intended to be in a Cybertron series Mini-Con two-pack. It appears he was slated to be a member of the Decepticon "Predator Attack Team" opposite "Knockdown", who became Firebot.
- There are some paint application differences between the Terrorsaur pictured on the cardback and the final product. One possibility is that since the molds were originally intended to be in two-packs rather than three-packs, the number of available paint applications (which are carefully monitored) per piece was larger in the two-pack arrangement, necessitating some omissions for the three-pack release.
