In the year 2005, after an abortive attack on Autobot City, the evil Decepticons found it necessary to jettison excess mass from their craft to make it back to their homeworld of Cybertron. The injured and dying Decepticons, including the Decepticons&#039; leader, Megatron, were chosen to be ejected into the void of space. When their bodies were recovered by the world-eater, Unicron, they were reborn as deadly new warriors in the service of the recreated Megatron, now known as Galvatron.    Although The Transformers: The Movie does not make it entirely clear who Cyclonus was in his previous incarnation, he is one of the new Decepticons created by Unicron using the body of either Skywarp or Bombshell. He is a being whose loyalty to Galvatron is so intense as to exclude most other emotions and interests from his mind. Dedicated to destruction in his leader&rsquo;s name, Cyclonus transforms into a nuclear-powered multi-turbine-engine jet fighter, capable of space flight and able to expand in size to convey Galvatron. In robot mode, he wields an oxidating laser that fuses the internal mechanisms of its targets, and in vehicle mode is additionally armed with an incendiary bomb rack. Immediately following his creation, Cyclonus served as little more than Galvatron&rsquo;s personal ship, carrying his leader to Starscream&rsquo;s coronation, into the battle in Autobot City, and pursuing Autobots on the Planet of Junk, as well as attacking and crippling the shuttle carrying Hot Rod and Kup in the midst of it all. After the destruction of Unicron, however, when Galvatron was lost, Cyclonus came into his own, his loyalty to the Decepticons&#039; absent leader shaping his character in different ways.    Disgusted with how far the leaderless Decepticons had fallen as they eked out a miserable existence on the barren world of Chaar, Cyclonus resolved to locate Galvatron, daring even to enter Unicron&#039;s deactivated, disembodied head and replaying its memory banks, tracing Galvatron to the world of Thrull. Unfortunately, once extricated from a pool of the planet&#039;s plasma-lava, Galvatron proved to have been driven insane from exposure to it and brutalized Cyclonus and Sweeps before being talked down and returned to his position as leader.

It is the year 2005. Twenty-one years after the heroic Autobots and the evil Decepticons resumed their neverending war on planet Earth, the Decepticons have conquered the robots' home planet Cybertron. After a surprise attack by the Decepticons, both factions wage a gruesome battle at Autobot City. In the midst of the battle, Autobot leader Optimus Prime dies during his fight with Decepticon leader Megatron. The Autobot Matrix of Leadership is then passed on to second-in-command Ultra Magnus. Meanwhile, a badly-damaged Megatron is jettisoned by Starscream into deep space, where he encounters the planet-eating robot Unicron and is reborn as Galvatron, the new Decepticon leader. With Galvatron's reign on the rise and Unicron's imminent arrival within Cybertron's orbit, the Autobots must act quickly and protect the Matrix or face total annihilation. 
(Source: Anime News Network)

On the mechanical planet of Cybertron live super robotic organisms known as Transformers. There, mainly consisting of convoys, the Cybertron army, and their old enemy Destron fell into conflict to gain hold of a new power to join their side. A new breed of Transformers known as the Microns. But, grieving over the battle the Microns set off to the other end of the universe. 4 million years later, on Earth, 3 young children activated a mysterious panel inside a cave. And somehow, that was the dormant Micron...

Don Brown is one of the many Canadian voice talents operating out of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.  Although he has been known to play serious roles, he is better known for playing characters that provide comic relief.

Birth place: Tel Aviv, Israel  Hebrew: עידו מוסרי    His first appearance on television was in the children's program Tofsim Rosh in the early 1990s. Before he enlisted in the Israeli army at the age of 18, he participated in several Israeli TV shows, amongst them the series Lo Kolel Sherot (Service not included) and Inyan Shel Zman (A matter of time). After his army service he studied acting at Nissan Nativ's studio in Tel Aviv. During the course of his studying he participated in several student movies and also participated in the Israeli movies Girush Le Gan Eden (Exile to heaven) (2003), Tgoova Meuheret (Late reaction) (2004) and Offside (2006). In addition, he performed at the Gesher Theater.  Between 2006–2007, he participated in the third and fourth seasons of the Israeli daily comedy musical drama HaShir Shelanu (Our Song). In 2008, he participated in the American movie You Don't Mess with the Zohan alongside Adam Sandler.  Throughout the years, Mosseri participated also in dubbing several Animated series and movies to Hebrew — amongst them  Dragon Ball Z  SpongeBob SquarePants, Cardcaptor Sakura, Jackie Chan Adventures, Pokémon, TMNT, Treasure Planet, Sonic X, Transformers: Armada, Kung Fu Panda and Madagascar.    Ido is also the younger brother of popular Israeli entertainment personality Tal Musseri.    by wikipedia  

A Brazillian actor, voice actor, dubbing director, singer, and reciter, Mauro Ramos has been on the voice acting business since the 15th of March, 1989.
His most recognizable roles in anime are Old Joseph Joestar (Jojo's), Jet Black (Cowboy Bebop) and Alex Louis Armstrong (FullMetal Alchemist: Brotherhood).

[Twitter](https://twitter.com/isshinchiba1) | [Blog](http://ameblo.jp/isshin-c/) | [Wiki (jp)](https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/千葉一伸)

Non-anime roles:
~!- Sean in ''Street Fighter III: New Generation''
- Sean in ''Street Fighter III: 2nd Impact''
- Jin Kazama in "Tekken" (3-onwards)!~


It has been 10 years since the fateful battle with Unicron. Many of the Decepticons who fought in the battle against Unicron have joined forces with the Autobos to mine for Energon, an alternate energy source. But a new source of evil has a risen, Alpha Q who plans to steal the Energon from the Autobots with the help of Scorponok and the Terrorcons. This new evil is trying to revive Megatron and Unicron in order to rekindle the old flames of war. 
(Source: Anime News Network)

**Erik Skøld** is a Norwegian actor and voice actor.

__Non-anime roles:__
~!
• Scrappy-Doo in various "Scooby-Doo!" media
• Buford Van Stomm in the "Phineas and Ferb" series
• Hotta in "Godzilla Minus One"
• Henry in various "Thomas & Friends" media
• The Tasmanian Devil in various "Looney Tunes" media!~

Johan Hedenberg is a Swedish actor. Prior to becoming an actor, he worked as a prison officer at Svartsjö Anstalten (Blacklake penitentiary). He's the son of [Leif Hedenberg](https://anilist.co/staff/321127).



Headmasters starts with Galvatron leading a new batch of Destrons to wage war on Seibertron, the Destron Headmasters. The Cybertrons are rescued by the arrival of the Cybertron Headmasters, led by Fortress (Cerebros, the head of Fortress Maximus). It is revealed that Fortress left Seibertron millions of years ago in search of energy, and have finally managed to come home. He explains that the Headmasters are from a planet called Master; the human-sized robots who live there built themselves Transformers-sized bodies. They can then transform themselves into the heads of the robots, and have now joined the Cybertron-Destron war.
 
(Source: Anime News Network)

__Height:__ 169cm

Tomomichi Nishimura is a Japanese actor, voice actor and narrator who works for Arts Vision. He is most known for the roles of the Narrator of YuYu Hakusho, Mitsuyoshi Anzai (Slam Dunk), Shibaraku Tsurugibe (Mashin Hero Wataru), and Jamitov Hymem (Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam). In video games, he is best known as the voice of Akuma/Gouki and M. Bison/Vega (Street Fighter).


Episode 43.5, "Distribution", is a comedic special show which commemorates 500 episodes of Transformers in Japan (however, since that total includes assorted Japanese series, the west is still some distance away from this number). When aired in Japan, it did not air in the usual timeslot for Superlink, and is not in any sort of chronological order - It features the Autobots playing a video game training simulator, which they certainly do not have time to do between episodes 42 and 44. 
(Source: Wikipedia)

Starting off as 4koma and published online to promote the titular Transformers Legends toyline, with special Bonus Edition (出張版 Shutchōban) chapters of the comic packed with the toys themselves, it Initially showcased the misadventures of the Beast Wars cast re-imagined as adult Transformers fans, before eventually taking a more story-driven approach and attempting to connect all the entries of the Japanese Generation 1 anime and manga continuity into one storyline. 

Heavily marketed towards adult collectors and otaku in the face of the brand's dwindling popularity with children after TakaraTomy's largely unsuccessful first attempt in the mid-2000s, it attempted to change the image of the Transformers franchise, with much more "adult", often ecchi-filled humour and numerous references to fan culture.
 
Ulltimately concluded when TakaraTomy began a brand unification with Hasbro starting with Power of the Primes, deciding to mainly sell Hasbro toys as is with minimal changes to packaging. It was eventually succeeded by the more action-oriented Generations Selects Special Comic promoting Hasbro and TakaraTomy's joint Generations Selects imprint. (Source: TFwiki, edited)

A series of tie-in manga for Takara's Transformers Unite Warriors figurine series, focusing on the Combiners.

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.

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.