Of course it is.
Could have had it in The 1st 3 films had some of the soldiers had Joe names. They filled the Joe roles good enough.

 

I think could start as a gi joe movie reboot and had a crossover just like Batman Vs Superman.

 

Well, in all honesty, Travis Knight's Transformers: BumbleBee personally wasn't as good as people ultimately said it was at all, overall, nor altogether either.

 

Well, it's highly possible, and yet, it's also highly doubtful that they truly could and would do so at all, overall, and/or altogether.

 

It would be, if they could make consistently good movies out of both series.

 

No. Paramount still hasn't mastered crafting a film that thoroughly gets the Autobot/Decepticon conflict right. Throwing GI Joe in would be unnecessary and bloated overkill-especially, god forbid they throw in a certain hollywood exec's abysmal asinine cinematic take on Snake Eyes. .

 

Why would we need more human soldiers fighting and defeating Decepticons?

 

So, Lionsgate ?

 

No. The time is not right.

 

Maybe go into how the factions were established to begin with. I don't think too many stories have delved into that.

Compared to the bayfest, it's a breath of fresh air.

Starting with a few easter eggs and hinted connections would be fine enough at first.

Or them fighting and slaying Autobots for that matter?

 

Like a origin story ?

 

Pretty much

 

That's funny, some people back in 2009 make a theory that the Rise of Cobra film was set in the future and the Joes/Cobra technologies/weaponry comes from in the sun harvester from ROTF film.

 

Somewhat True. However, and yet, Transformers BumbleBee, more often than not, had many of the same problematically situational issues that The BayFest truly had as well, overall, and altogether.

 

Examples?

 

Well, narratively speakin', what originally was suppose to be the plots, themes, and storylines of Transformers: BumbleBee, anyway? - Transformers: BumbleBee didn't knowingly understandin' what it was originally supposed to be. - Such as, and as in that, Transformers: BumbleBee didn't really have a plot, and even when it honestly did, it never really bother to focus on any of that very plot at all, overall, and/nor altogether either.

 

To be fair, it was originally intended to be a spin-off/prequel to the Bay films.

 

True, and yet, Travis Knight personally had time and money to generally all around create and make a film that was primarily suppose to be cohesively all around unified and he really didn't actually do that much of a decently good job at all, nor overall, and/nor altogether either.

 

Keep in mind who it was that wrote the script, Christina Hodson.

 

True, and yet, a director has to knowingly understand when to lay out a cohesively unified plan that ultimately isn't generally all around disjointed as well, and that especially means that a director has to knowingly understand when to say no to illogically irrational concepts, ideas, and scripts that don't truthfully make any sense at all, overall, and altogether either.