| In the Gestalt version,most construction vehicles just transformable drones as a part of Devastator,no robot mode. |
| Big shock! Seven robots combining into one was way too ambitious for them to make into one set of interacting toys at a size/price/avialablity ratio that would have even worked much less pleased everyone. . |
| Big shock! Seven robots combining into one was way too ambitious for them to make into one set of interacting toys at a size/price/avialablity ratio that would have even worked much less pleased everyone. I imagine it'll go, big Devy that breaks down into chunks which only convert into vehicles and the smaller deluxe versions of the individual vehciles that S250 has mentioned. |
| not voltron mode I mentiond Energon OP because his drones,he combine with machines not robots. Devastator is robot combine with construction vehicles |
| I wish the people whose knee-jerk reaction is to cry out "lame" and "stupid" would just stop and think about this for a second. Doing it this way is really the only logical choice for Hasbro if they actually want to make a good figure. If Hasbro was to make a Supreme-sized combiner out of seven construction vehicles that are each supposed to transform individually, the whole thing would be an unstabble nightmare. By keeping the combiner version "vehicles-only" you are removing a design element that would simply get in the way of a screen accurate Devastator toy. Think about the movie style for a second, Devastator is not going to be an old "one robot: one limb" combiner, he's going to be more complex than that, and when it comes to the toy, the less things the designers have to worry about, the better it will be. From Hasbro's point of view, this is the best way to ensure that a Supreme-sized Devastator would actually be... you know, a screen-accurate toy with actually playability - not an unstable, jumbled up mess of seven transforming figures that would come apart in your hand due to all the joints and parts that would have to connect every which way. Fans are getting the best of both worlds here, and they're still complaining. You'll be getting deluxe figures without a "limb" mode that will impede the transformation of the figure, and you'll be getting a Devastator who won't be impeded with limbs that also have to have robot modes. |
| While I didnt see any "lame" "stupid" reaction comments, I surely agree with you that Devastator as vehicles that assemble to form a singular character would be a better move for Hasbro... I wouldnt mind if Devastator was depicted like this in the movie... Not individuals that combine to form a giant dude, but instead, separate vehicles that combine to form a robot character. Im more than happy to give up individually transforming robots if that means theres no need for pop-on feet, fists, head, chest plate, forearms, etc... AND that its really detailed, movie acurate, sturdy and poseable. |
| I wish the people whose knee-jerk reaction is to cry out "lame" and "stupid" would just stop and think about this for a second. Doing it this way is really the only logical choice for Hasbro if they actually want to make a good figure. If Hasbro was to make a Supreme-sized combiner out of seven construction vehicles that are each supposed to transform individually, the whole thing would be an unstabble nightmare. By keeping the combiner version "vehicles-only" you are removing a design element that would simply get in the way of a screen accurate Devastator toy. Think about the movie style for a second, Devastator is not going to be an old "one robot: one limb" combiner, he's going to be more complex than that, and when it comes to the toy, the less things the designers have to worry about, the better it will be. From Hasbro's point of view, this is the best way to ensure that a Supreme-sized Devastator would actually be... you know, a screen-accurate toy with actually playability - not an unstable, jumbled up mess of seven transforming figures that would come apart in your hand due to all the joints and parts that would have to connect every which way. Fans are getting the best of both worlds here, and they're still complaining. You'll be getting deluxe figures without a "limb" mode that will impede the transformation of the figure, and you'll be getting a Devastator who won't be impeded with limbs that also have to have robot modes. |
| I would be ok with it if the "drones" never transform in the movie. But if we get 7 different robots that transform into a giant robot, I want 7 different robot toys that do the same. If it's one robot and 6 vehicles which don't have a mind of their own that just transform into giant robot parts (In the movie), then hey, that will work for me as a toy. |
Ok wow. Who's brainchild was this?
. Buy one set to transform each by themselves and then BUY another set that only combines to form one big robot? That just sounds unbelievably stupid!!! Well I'm ONLY buying the individually transforming ones and I'll leave the rest to those who want to spend their money otherwise. What a load of #@$%!!!!
), the movie asthetic is a very complex one, and having a Deluxe that can accuratly reflect that complexity in robot mode, limb mode AND have a good vehicle mode AND be a workable, sturdy toy...I can quite see why Hasbro might have to simply pass on that. | So basically more double-dipping. Buy the individual deluxes that transformer into limbs and buy the individual deluxes that transform into robots. DISAPPOINTING...to say the least. But we're still gonna eat it up. |

Ok wow. Who's brainchild was this? . Buy one set to transform each by themselves and then BUY another set that only combines to form one big robot? That just sounds unbelievably stupid!!! Well I'm ONLY buying the individually transforming ones and I'll leave the rest to those who want to spend their money otherwise. What a load of #@$%!!!! |
... I hope that isn't the case.