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Transformers: Lost Light is an American science fiction / action-adventure comic book written by James Roberts and published by IDW Publishing, taking place in their Transformers universe. Lost Light acts as a sequel to The Transformers: More than Meets the Eye which was published from 2012 to 2016, also written by Roberts.
Starting in 2016, the Transformers comics became part of the Hasbro Comic Book Universe, playing a role during the crossover events Revolution and First Strike. After Revolution ended in November 2016, Transformers and More than Meets the Eye re-titled themselves to Optimus Prime and Lost Light, respectively.
Tyrest reveals that the Lost Light‘s aggressors are known as Legislators and charges them for "crimes against creation" before throwing them in prison. On the Lost Light, Skids and Swerve tear through the Legislators before being incapacitated by Star Saber, who had also teleported onto the ship. In the cell, the Autobots talk about Tyrest ...
In The Transformers: More Than Meets the Eye, Ultra Magnus serves as second-in-command of star ship the Lost Light under the command of Rodimus. Ultra Magnus being the 'Duly Appointed Enforcer of the Tyrest Accord' is in charge of judging and accessing the moral and ethical standing of the Lost Light's Crew.
Transformers: Ghosts of Yesterday is a science fiction novel written by Alan Dean Foster. 'It is a prequel to the Michael Bay Transformers film. It is based on a story by David Cian. [15] The story is set in 1969 and details the account of a top secret space ship called Ghost-1, built by the American
Hail Mary – light propelled (indirectly) ship sent on a one way trip to Tau Ceti in Project Hail Mary to investigate Bee. IMS Draconis – a Heavy-Transport vessel operated by the Interstellar Manufacturing Corporation, used to transport the Ark fold weapon and was ultimately destroyed during the air battle in the skies of Typhon during the ...
Early script for The Transformers:The Movie shows his dead body as the Decepticons retreated from Autobot City, but this did not make the final cut. Frank Welker Unknown Trailbreaker makes light of any situation, no matter how serious. Practical joker and cheerleader, but considers himself a liability to Autobots, since he consumes the most fuel.
It continued the Marvel Comics canceled Transformers series picking up after the final issue (#80) which was published in July 1991, disregarding the prior sequel comic Transformers: Generation 2, or the Fun Publications webcomic Transformers: Classics that had previously done the same. 21 years later, the series (now under IDW) resumed, and ...