Transformers: Generation 1 (originally simply The Transformers) is the original incarnation of, and regarded as the most iconic incarnation by some. If you say 'Transformers', it's more than likely that (or the, depending on the audience).

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It began in 1984 as a way to, which was made from altering Takara's Diaclone note Where instead of robots they where piloted mecha and Microchange lines through retools (mild alterations) and/or redecos (repaints), plus some licensed from other toy companies.The original Japanese toys were not intelligent robots but remote controlled mechs used by human pilots. Under the Transformers brand every toy was a sentient robot, and the story was written to accommodate that. Characters were created that eventually became legend and are closely associated with further Transformers continuity lines.

Such include and others who form general character types. Since Transformers first aired, the FCC has enforced stricter regulations around children's programming; among other rules, a program may not use on-screen talent or 'identifiable program characteristics' (or display website addresses) to advertise during or adjacent to the 'host' program, even if the website contains primarily non-commercial program-related material. While these regulations have not substantially affected toy-related shows, they have largely curtailed the practice of creating a toy-related show specifically to promote and market a toy. The Transformers cartoonSee main article:The show was initially written by Marvel Productions, and later Marvel in collaboration with Sunbow.

Animation was done mostly in Japan by and in South Korea by (In one of their earlier projects), with several by an unknown studio.The show concerned the war between two factions of sentient robots - the heroic Autobots, led by Optimus Prime, and the evil Decepticons, led by Megatron. In the, the Autobots fled their home planet of Cybertron after the war drained it of much of its energy. The Decepticons followed and, after a short space battle, they crash-landed on Earth, where they lay dormant for four million years.When they were revived, the Transformers took on the appearance of Earth vehicles as a form of disguise. The Decepticons immediately set out to steal all of Earth's energy and the Autobots, being generally good guys, tried to stop them. Most episodes involved the Decepticons either coming up with a new to steal Earth's energy, or coming up with a new Evil Scheme to destroy the Autobots forever.

Naturally, they failed every time.Season One And TwoThe first season was broadcast on Saturday mornings, and followed the above formula to a T. When it proved extremely popular, the show was given a weekday afternoon timeslot for the second season. This season still followed established conventions, but also mixed things up occasionally with excursions to alien worlds. A large number of new characters were introduced in this season, with the result that very few episodes featured all the characters. Instead, each episode focused on a few Autobots and Decepticons as a way of giving exposure to all the toys without making the episodes confusing.

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During this period, many characters had episodes; these are often considered to be the best episodes made.When the show proved popular in America, Takara cancelled its plans for a new Diaclone line in favour of importing the American toys and cartoon. The cartoon was rebranded as Fight! Super Robot Life Form Transformer!

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And made a few changes, most notably changing Shockwave from a very cool, calm and logical robot to an angry, psychotic being. Additionally, one minute of footage was cut from each episode to incorporate the longer opening theme.Transformers: The Movie (1986)See main article:.At the end of Season 2, an animated film was made, simply titled The Transformers: The Movie (1986), which was written so that it could be easily split into four 22-minute segments for subsequent TV broadcast. The movie to the then far-off year, by which time the Decepticons had conquered Cybertron.

The plot concerned the Autobots' struggle to liberate their home planet and later save it from the, Unicron.The movie introduced several plot elements which would go on to become important to the whole Transformers mythos — Unicron; and the Quintessons, a race of incredibly sinister and evil tentacled aliens who originally created the Transformers and were still bitter about being kicked off Cybertron after 11 million years, though their role with the creation of the Transformers has changed depending on the continuity. The movie also brought the Autobot Matrix of Leadership, an artifact carried by the Autobot leader which grants power and great wisdom, into the cartoon continuity.The movie is infamous for killing off a large number of characters in order to give screen time to new toys. The deaths of and in particular caused such consternation among fans that both characters were brought back in season three, after a fashion (Optimus was brought back by fan outcry, while Starscream came back because his toy was still available). And the replaced characters/toys such as Hot Rod and Ultra Magnus are subsequently disliked by some for being inferior (Ultra Magnus, in particular, is essentially Optimus Prime painted white with a car carrier trailer that he can combine with to form a Super Mode). Main Articles:,The first of these was published.

It is sometimes stated that the comic came before the cartoon; while issue 1 of the comic hit the newsstands quite some time before the first episode of the cartoon aired, the cartoon went into production long before the comic.The comic was initially set in the main, but soon moved to a separate along with the comic to prevent from Hasbro interfering with Marvel's own characters. It was initially written by Bob Budiansky; he and his successor, would end up having more influence on the overall Transformers mythos than anyone else. During this time, instead of simply telling the artists what to draw, the writers simply gave them a plot outline and let them draw a strip. Budiansky and Furman then took the strip and added; this arrangement meant that the artists had much more influence on the story than is common nowadays.In America, the comic was first published as a bimonthly miniseries, before being developing into an ongoing monthly title. It was printed on higher-quality paper than most other comics, and as a result was also more expensive. While it used the same characters, setting, and premise as the cartoon, it told a significantly different set of stories. In particular, while the Transformers in the cartoon were built by Quintessons, in the comic, they were created by the god Primus, a part of canon later cartoon series adopted.In the UK, the comic was published weekly for most of its run, and the American comics were commonly split in two in order to stretch the material.

These were interspersed with original stories, mostly written by Simon Furman, which were where concepts like Primus which later migrated to the US title made their first appearance. These stories usually fit in with the American continuity, albeit with occasional twisting. After Budiansky suffered as a result of trying to keep Hasbro happy, Furman was brought on to write both the US and UK comics. His focus on and was considered the high point of the comic's run; however, due to a communications breakdown, the UK comics at this point drifted out of sync with the US publication. They also stopped doing full length original stories and began printing even less American material in each issue, splitting the original issues into three or four parts. To make up for the dramatically shortened length, the UK comic also featured a secondary, backup strip in black and white, written by Furman.It finally ended after 80 issues (in America) or 332 (in Britain) due to declining interest in Transformers, though Marvel would later publish the short-lived comic. In 2012, IDW Publishing announced Transformers: Regeneration One, a relaunch of the Marvel Transformers continuity picking up 21 years after where issue 80 left off.

This series ran for 22 issues (including #80.5, given away for Free Comic Book Day 2012, and issue #0, set between #94 and #95), concluding definitively with issue #100 in March 2014.Dreamwave. Main Article:In 2002, a new comic was published by Dreamwave Productions, alongside an adaptation of the Unicron Trilogy (, and ); this is the first to officially use the title Generation One. Simon Furman was brought back to write parts of it, as well as several lesser-known writers. It began as a set of mini-series which gave rise to a short-lived ongoing title. Ideas were taken from both the cartoon and the Marvel comic.The main draw of the Dreamwave comic was the highly detailed, artwork of Pat Lee - which, as it turned out, included a lot of and vaguely sexual poses. However, most of the actual drawing, colouring, and inking was done by uncredited and frequently unpaid guest artists while Lee was buying fast cars and sponsoring his girlfriend's Miss World campaign. Following a series of unethical business practises, scandals, and outright crime, Dreamwave declared bankruptcy, leaving both the G1 and Unicron Trilogy stories unfinished.For better or for worse, this was the first American Transformers comic to be published in Japan.IDW.

Main Articles:,In 2005, IDW picked up the license, and began by reprinting available stories originally published by Marvel and Dreamwave.They also began publishing a new continuity, alongside stories based on, the. In a break with tradition, this series sees the Transformers as recent arrivals on Earth instead of having been in stasis for several million years beforehand.The comic has so far consisted of a series of, primarily written by Simon Furman. In this continuity, the disguise aspect of transformation is emphasised for once, as Transformers use it to infiltrate the societies of other planets and manipulate governments to their own ends. Combat is much more cloak-and-dagger than usual, with both sides going to great measures to avoid detection - at least, that's the plan.As well as the limited series, there have been a number of 'Spotlight' issues,. These usually occur elsewhere in space or time, and tie into the main plot in some way.

They tell a side story about the expanding, which eventually took over the main story.Furman's stories were followed by!, a 16-issue maxi-series. The first twelve issues were written by Shane McCarthy and take place on an Earth under Decepticon control. This was an attempt to draw in new fans who were put off by the complexity of Furman's series, though sales have been largely unchanged and fan reaction has not been kind to some of the changes introduced.

For example, many 80s characters in this series were given modern altmodes as part of the whole 'stealth' aspect, but reverted to 1985 designs for All Hail Megatron. A particularly egregious case is Astrotrain—under Furman's run, one of his altmodes was a modern train, but McCarthy reverted him to the steam train he had used in the cartoon, which was anachronistic in 1985!The current main series is an three years after the events of 'All Hail Megatron'.

The series is written by Mike Costa, and features the return of Don Figueroa as artist. However, the positive fan reaction to Figueroa as an artist was quickly diminished when he revealed a new, vaguely -ish art style that has been the subject of very violent backlash. The main series is accompanied by several concurrent mini-series, such as solo stories focusing on Bumblebee and Ironhide, and the Infestation.Finally, as noted above, in 2012 IDW launched Transformers: Regeneration One, a 20-issue series that continues after the end of the Marvel comic book series, going from issue #81 to issue #100.However, it never ends, and soon after the conclusion of IDW's initial G1 continuity, would be made for 2019.Fun Publications. Main Articles:,The official fanclub for Transformers has also on occasion created its own stories under its label which use Generation 1 series as a foundation for new continuities. Uses the US Marvel comic as a jumping point, ignoring Generation 2 and the UK issues and instead continuing the storyline from the events of issue 80., meanwhile, uses the cartoon as its source, with both prequel stories involving the new that take place long before the first episode, and 'Generation 2 Redux' sequel stories which take place after season 3, ignoring 'The Rebirth' and the Japanese series.ToylineThe toyline was, to say the least, eclectic. Most of the toys were originally from Takara's Diaclone and Microchange lines of transforming robot toys.

Diaclone was a series of vehicles that into, to be piloted by the Diaclone action figures. When Diaclone was converted into Transformers, the story involved sentient robots, and the pilot figures were not sold outside Japan. This meant that a lot of early Transformers toys had mysterious cockpits which drove many young boys (and some girls) to madness as they tried to figure out the purpose of these. (An epic retcon planned for, the eventual sequel to G1, was that these cockpits were the locations of the Cybertronians' 'sparks', which would be shown as tiny glowing humanoid figures in the cockpits.

Hasbro, the toy company, scrapped this idea due to fears that children would think that the sparks were people and that the robots were just regular, piloted mecha.)The Microchange line was a line of robots which transformed into 1:1 scale household items and guns. They had far greater articulation than the Diaclone toys. When Microchange was combined with Diaclone to create Transformers, the result was guns the same size as trucks and bigger than tanks, who were supposed to transform in order to disguise themselves. The cartoon got around this potential by showing characters clearly changing size as they transformed, which ended up being a minor plot point in a few episodes. However, this usually just. Even more disconcerting are the Minicars, part of the Microchange line as 1:1 representation of Choro-Q toys (also known as Penny Racers in America). This resulted in a military jeep (Hound) being larger than a Range Rover (Brawn), and Jazz and Cliffjumper (both Porsches) being wildly different sizes, even in vehicle modes in the cartoon (where Cliffjumper's proportions made him look more like Bumblebee).As well as Diaclone and Microchange, quite a few other, completely unrelated transforming robot toys were brought into the Transformers line by Hasbro.

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For example, Jetfire is easily recognisable as a Valkyrie from. This served to make the toys even more eclectic. As part of Hasbro and Takara's distribution agreement, toys not originally made by Takara could only receive limited screentime to avoid advertising rival products.After the movie, HasTak started producing the first toys designed specifically for the Transformers line, such as Rodimus Prime and Galvatron.

Plenty more of Takara's toys would be adapted into Transformers, but from then on, the majority of new toys would be designed as Transformers from the beginning.In 1987, the toys were introduced. These were the first gimmicks originally designed for the Transformers brand. Headmasters consisted of two robots, a small robot that transformed into a head and a larger, headless robot that transformed into a vehicle. These had to combine to form the complete robot. Targetmasters were small robots that transformed into guns; each gun could be used by most Transformers, but was generally associated with one particular full-sized one.In 1988, the Powermasters (known as Godmasters in Japan) and Pretenders were introduced.

Pretenders were simple but well-articulated Transformers who came with an outer humanoid or monstrous plastic shell for disguise. Powermasters, like Headmasters, comprised two robots. The small robot transformed into the engine of the bigger one, which could not transform without its smaller partner. A few of the American toys were missing from the Japanese line, which in turn had its own group of exclusive toys.The 1989 line introduced increasingly complex Pretenders, as well as the very small Micromasters, who were primarily sold in teams. Few American toys from this year were sold in Japan, which got its own mostly exclusive line. The European release also got the Motorvators, redecos of the Japanese Brainmasters which were not released in America.

This was another two-robot gimmick; in this case, the smaller robot fits into a compartment in the bigger robots chest, and when the compartment is closed, a face concealed inside the smaller robot is pushed up into the larger robot's head.In 1990, the Action Masters were introduced; since these didn't transform at all, the line did fairly poorly. (Yes, Transformers that didn't transform.) The Japan-exclusive line introduced Transformers with motors, but also did fairly poorly. New Transformers would not be seen for two years, with the appearance of the comic, though G1 toys have continued to be re-released right up to the present day.CommercialsYes, the show and comic themselves were basically commercials.

But there were also much, much shorter, animated commercials that aired, usually with original animation, showing the next cool toy. The Generation 1 commercials are fondly remembered, although the Generation 2 commercials are mostly remembered for their (early) (bad) CGI. That's chillin'!A note on the title: Both the cartoon and comic were originally just called The Transformers. However, when the Transformers: Generation 2 comic was published, fans began using Generation 1 or G1 to refer specifically to the original cartoon and comic as opposed to Transformers as a whole. After a while, Hasbro and Takara started using the term themselves, making it official.This series provides examples of:.: The subplot of Blitzwing possibly doing a in Five Faces of Darkness just goes nowhere.

Blitzwing appears later on with the Decepticons as if nothing happened. However, he never gets a line again, and is.

His story-line was supposed to continue in the later Thief in the Night and Starscream's Ghost two parter, but through the new, Octane was given his role instead.: Carly, Marissa Faireborn, Elita One.: Some Diaclone and Microman figures were initially heroes in their own toyline. Famously, the Microman gun transformer would become Megatron.: Almost every Autobot and Decepticon got at least one episode to take center stage in, notably Perceptor, Powerglide, Octane, and Scourge.: Swindle. Also, Lord Chumley.: The Morphobots in Quest For Survival.: The core foundation for the animated series, Marvel U.S., Marvel U.K. And neo-G1 incarnations, such as Hearts of Steel all co-existing as 'Generation One'. The Binaltech storyline resulted in the creation of a new parallel universe.: The Quintessons.: Tracks and his human friend Raoul.: Galvatron.: Most current material based on Generation 1, specifically comics, toys, games (such as ) and re-releases of the animated series, is aimed towards fans who grew up with the franchise rather than the children that it was originally intended for. Scourge: 'It's not your place to think! Where he leads, all Decepticons must follow!'

.: Death's Head is not a. He is a freelance peacekeeping agent.: Starscream does this a lot in the first two seasons. Scourge is prone to it in Season 3.: Sunstreaker and Slingshot.: Devastator in later episodes of the cartoon. One notable example from the comic is when Omega Supreme, one of the strongest Autobots, is defeated in a single shot by the comparatively small Buzzsaw.: Starscream. Even killing the bastard didn't keep him down.: Prowl has door wings hanging off his shoulders, Scavenger has a shovel 'tail', Hot Rod has a big spoiler on his back. It's easier listing characters who don't have kibble. Holi and his rescue team.:.: If your name isn't Optimus Prime or Starscream, consider yourself dead.: The movie was made to The comic also had an extremely high death toll, particularly in 'Dark Star!'

In both cases the motivation was to clear space for new toys.: Razorclaw and Steeljaw.: Pipes's love of Earth culture lends itself directly to this. He collects everything of Earth's fascinating technology he can find (nose hair clippers, patent rulers, compasses) and proudly displays his collections to his fellow Autobots, who humor him because he's an alright guy besides all that.: Elita One, the leader of the female Autobots and Optimus Prime's girlfriend.: Not so much a cameo as an expy, but Jetfire somewhat counts as his character model was modified from his to his in-show appearance (most likely for Takara to avoid a lawsuit from ). This is subverted as not only was immune to this (they were given the license for the mold), but all of the character's appearances were either cut from various episodes or moved to towards the end of the series in Japan.: After all, it did serve to advertise an extremely large toyline. Often characters appeared out of nowhere—and vanished just as mysteriously.: Sometimes called in the fandom an EI/AD - Evil Invention/Alien Device.: Several Transformers had magnetic abilities that they used for various purposes.

used it to cling to objects in his tiny alt-mode, making him an excellent spy. Windcharger actually has a relatively realistic portrayal, he can make each of his arms the pole of an electromagnet and use it to manipulate metal. The closer the metal is, the more powerful his pull. Tailgate (incidentally, his toy is a remold of Windchargers) has a powerful magnet in his front bumper, which he uses to follow other vehicles while saving fuel.: Jazz is the guy who loves music, Starscream has, Astrotrain is a robot going from a train to a shuttle, Mirage can make himself invisible. This is actually subverted in 'Enter the Nightbird', where one Autobot who can't jump over a cliff is the guy named 'Cliffjumper'. 'Prime' was eventually retconned into being the title of the Autobot leader, and it shows.: The first issue of the original Marvel comic book series (briefly) describes the Transformers as evolving from 'naturally-occurring levers and pulleys.' .: Pretty much the entire 'ecosystems' on Cybertron, Junkion, and Quintessa consist of these.: The Insecticon clones.

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Later, the Sweeps.: In four million years, nothing has changed on Cybertron. It seems when Shockwave told Megatron that 'Cybertron will remain as it is until your return,' he wasn't kidding.: To an even more ludicrous degree than. Apparently, Hasbro wanted to repeat the formula used for the latter.: You got the Touch! You got the power!

YEAH!.: Starscream, as has been mentioned, although during and after the movie Spike was quite muscular.: Cyclonus, in Season 3 of the cartoon.: Dreamwave's War Within comic has Grimlock accidentally call Swoop 'Divebomb'. Divebomb was a prototype name for Swoop, and was given as being his original name in the Marvel comic. Actually, the book came a few years earlier.: Megatron's Master Plan.: At least partially justified, since we're talking about robots, albeit sapient ones. Averted in: 'DIE, AUTOBOTS!' And four of them do in less than a minute. Also subverted in the series itself on several occasions.: really all over the place, but Ironhide is the king of this.

He would use a random power that had never been seen before and then never use it again. See also. There are also characters as the plot demands. They need to be ferried around space? Well, that's why Cosmos is there. Is this its own trope?.: Before Optimus was fully resurrected the first time, he was sort of turned into a zombie.

And then there was that Ninja Robot built by the Japanese.: Megatron and the Decepticons on several occasions during the first season: The end of More than Meets the Eye part 3 (all), Transport to Oblivion (just Megatron), The Ultimate Doom Part 3 (just Megatron), and Heavy Metal War (all). Megatron: We shall riiiiiiiiiiise, agaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaain!.: One issue of the comic featured a between Megatron and Shockwave.

The fight ends when Shockwave attacks with a water tower, short-circuiting Megatron. Possibly justified in that Megatron was not fully repaired from severe damage incurred earlier. Averted with scraplets: water was the best way to kill off the tiny robotic parasites, but Transformers treated with water are completely fine.: Nearly every episode of the cartoon (even the larger-budget movie) had various kinds of animation errors.

In the comics, some characters used older models throughout much of its run instead of revised models that came later on.

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