Unable to stop them quietly on his own terms, Prowl grew angry and. Encountering Prowl, the two dropped firetraps and wrecked piles of cars behind them. The two immediately ignored their orders, and began to raise a bit of random highway havoc. The Battlechargers were summoned to Earth from Cybertron by Megatron, who wanted a dramatic way to announce his challenge to Optimus Prime for a fight to the death.

1.10 War for Cybertron Trilogy marketing materialįiction Marvel Comics continuity Marvel The Transformers comics.

1.8 Transformers: The Ultimate Pop-Up Universe.

1.4 Dreamwave Generation One continuity.

1.2.4 Generations Selects Special Comic.

Runamuck is also equipped with short-range rocket boosters to help him jump over obstacles, but strangely enough, he is terrified of heights. The field wears off in five minutes, if the target is able to stay absolutely still for that long. With the slightest move, a catastrophic buildup of thermal energy bursts his foe asunder in a shower of burned metal fragments and smoke. This terrible weapon does little damage, but it leaves a field around his target that enhances molecular heating from friction. Then he transforms into robot mode (in less than half a second) to use his prized tool of wholesale destruction-a friction rifle.

He'll speed up crowded highways at his 180 MPH top speed (at which he can go up to 600 miles), smashing everything in his path, without regard to his fenders. He does not consider it beneath him to indulge in petty acts of vandalism, and thinks a good insult sprayed on a clean wall is a Decepticon victory, heh heh.Īs a Battlecharger, he's well-equipped to do it. This only makes him want to blow more enemies into heaps of slag. He has been known to wander around junkyards, fascinated by the carnage of twisted metal and shattered glass. Runamuck in particular likes to make things explode, heh heh, and loves a good wreck. (And our Reviews page, of course.) There may be others I'm not remembering right now.Runamuck and Runabout are the Battlechargers, a nearly inseparable pair of hooligans. Titanium Starscream, Skywarp and Thrust.

RiD Landfill, yellow repaint, and green Devastator repaint.Human Alliance Sideswipe and his black repaint.Generations Tracks and Wheeljack (and Runabout and Runamuck).

Universe Sideswipe, Sunstreaker and Punch/Counterpunch.

Classics Skywarp, Ramjet, Thrust, Dirge and Thundercracker.

Classics Ultra Magnus and Nemesis Prime.

Jungle Planet Optimus Prime and brown repaint.

Animated Soundwave and Electrostatic repaint.

Animated Rodimus, Breakdown and Sideswipe.

Animated Ratchet, Ironhide, Autotroopers and Fisitron.

So not buying more than one version of a Transformer mold is my own rule, my own personal 'I before E except after C.'īut hey, here's an OAFEnet fun fact: there are 167 words in English that have the 'cei' in them (and only six of them in common use) 923 words have 'cie' and 2,606 words have 'ei' after something OTHER than C that's 21 times as many words that break the rule as follow it, meaning it's not much of a rule at all, now is it? And similarly, here's are a bunch of Transformers I've bought that use the same mold as ones I already owned: That's why I was fine with Sparkcrusher and Shadow Striker instead of Warpath and Wheelie, and why I didn't buy Generations Blurr (because I already had Dorifuto-san).

What, you haven't read every review we've ever posted? You don't remember the review from September 12, 2006? I count on your obsessive completist mentality to allow me to keep half-assing these reviews!Īnyway, why do I only buy one version of any given Transformers mold? Because for me, it's more about the engineering than the character, so if I have it once, I'm good. After reading my Runabout review, a lot of you were surprised or confused by my 'only one version of a mold' thing.

Transformers runabout