As he rose through the ranks of the Maximal Space Patrol, Lio Convoy and his honest nature, selfless dedication to duty and ability to lead by example quickly caught the attention, and earned the respect, of his superior officers. Now with his own crew of loyal Maximals, Lio Convoy continues to display those qualities in the heat of desperate combat.

While on the surface he appears to be a tough, exacting, career-military sort of robot, any Maximal who has served under him knows that there's a smile behind his face-plate and a gentleness at the core of his spark. Though he yearns for a universe forever at peace, Lio Convoy takes to the battlefield with precision, strength and cunning. He believes that combat, more than anything else, reveals an enemy's true character and it has been through combat that Lio Convoy has made both his bitterest rivals and most enduring friendships.

Though compassionate by nature, Lio Convoy stumbles when it comes to expressing anything outside the perimeters of gruff military rhetoric. This attitude has strained his relationship with his "son", [Lio Junior,](https://anilist.co/character/23892/Lio-Junior) who wants only to obtain the approval of his "father". 

(Source: TFwiki)

Beast Wars II tells the story of a battle waging between Lio Convoy's team of Cybertrons (Maximals) and Galvatrons army of Destrons (Predacon) on the planet Gaia. As LioConvoy and Galvatron fight over the mysterious energy source known as Angolmois energy, many strange occurrences and mysterious properties of Angolmois begin to arise.
 
(Source: Anime News Network)

The film revolves around the Maximals, led by Lio Convoy; the Predacons, led by Galvatron; and a mysterious device that has crashed on Planet Gaia (a future version of Earth), leading to the arrival of a legendary Maximal warrior, and the protagonist of the original Beast Wars series, Beast Convoy (Optimus Primal). Galvatron also uses the device to summon a monster Decepticon called Majin Zarak, who threatens to destroy all the Maximals. 
(Source: Wikipedia, edited)

In 2004, G1 Convoy is alerted to a disturbance: an attack by a tyrannosaurus rex calling himself Beast Megatron! Cybertrons and Destrons from across the eras have converged on this time to clash over the newly-discovered energy source - solitarium!
 
Note: Released on DVDs packed in with select Robotmasters figurines.

[Profile](http://www.kenproduction.co.jp/member.php?mem=m49) | [Twitter](https://twitter.com/actkatokichi) | [Blog](https://ameblo.jp/actkatokichi-1972/)

A Transformers manga following the adventures of Star Convoy and Galvatron in the Precursor World, from which Primus originates.
 
Note: Each chapter was published online on the TakaraTomy Mall website, in the listings for featured figurines sold as part of the Generations Selects line.

A terrible space battle between Cybertrons and Destrons over a primitive planet has left scattered handsful of both sides stranded, and Metal Convoy's body has been shattered almost beyond repair...and captured! Can a desperate journey by Rhinox into the Matrix bring Convoy back? 
(Source: Dave's Transformers Page).

Tie-in manga for Hasbro and Takara's Kre-O blocks Transformers product line. The story follows various comedic shenanigans involving Transformers Kre-O sets and figurines, at times retelling the events of Transformers Generation 1 anime's episodes.
 
Note: Chapter count includes a prologue chapter and a special chapter included in the product catalog.

Set in the years 2004–2005 of the Japanese Generation 1 continuity, it tells the tale of a conflict between the Cybertrons and Destrons in which a set of dimensional fissures known as the Blastizone brings forth characters from across time and space to the present day on Earth, serving as a big crossover event between Generation 1, Beast Wars, Victory, Beast Wars II, and more, in honor of the Transformers brand's 20th anniversary. 
 
The series was published online through Takara's official website from 2004 to 2005, for a total of thirteen chapters. Each consisted of two pages and accompanying prose that expanded the comics' story. Being the longest-running of the Robotmasters fiction, the online chapters told the majority of the series's story and was the only one to see it through to a proper conclusion. Additionally, two physical comics, each four pages at length, were also published in catalogs packaged with the Robotmasters toys, and served as complementary in-between chapters to the online comic. 
 
(Source: TFWiki, edited)