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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.
Transformers: Till All Are One #9–12, Transformers: Optimus Prime #1–6 and Transformers: Lost Light #1–7. 384 March 29, 2022 978-1684058778: 3 Revolutionaries #5-8, Transformers: Lost Light #8–12, Transformers: Optimus Prime #7-10, Transformers Annual 2017 and Transformers: Salvation: 400 September 27, 2022 978-1413304541
The Lost Light takes off but disappears in an explosion, quantum jumping wildly off course; a fifth of the crew is ejected from the ship onto a nearby planet, while Bumblebee and Prowl miss an ominous message that claims to be from the future and warns of dire consequences should the ship take off.
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
Jupiter 2 – Nuclear-powered spacecraft from the television series Lost in Space (1965–68) [58] Justice of Toren – Sentient troop carrier from the Imperial Radch book series. The ship is the main character and narrator of the book series, also known as Breq from the Gerentate. [59] Karrajor – a warship from the Cartoon Network series ...
4.1.7 Transformers: Lost Light. 4.2 ... Download as PDF; ... Differences to the animated feature include the original designs for the Autobot Matrix of Leadership and ...
The series is a direct continuation to The Transformers: Robots in Disguise, featuring Optimus Prime as the main protagonist, and is set in the Hasbro Comic Book Universe. The first issue was released on December 14, 2016 alongside Transformers: Lost Light as part of the Hasbro Reconstruction comic book line. [1]
Launched in the summer of 2002, Transformers: Armada was the first series co-produced between Hasbro and Takara, with the intention of creating a toyline for simultaneous release in both North America and Japan. It was released in Japan six months later in January 2003, where it was known as Transformers: Micron Legend.