The third tank mode could be used as a vehicle for a Microman figure. Released in a primarily black deco, MC-20 was recolored into Perceptor. This figure transforms from a pair of working binoculars into a robot. This figure transforms from a working key lock to a robot. This figure transforms from a working dial lock to a robot. This mold wasn't used in Transformers until Beast Wars II. It came in a common gold chrome version with a black stand and a rare silver chrome version with a red stand. This figure transforms from a hawk into a metallic ball. This figure transforms from a lion into a metallic ball. It came in a common silver chrome version with a black stand and a rare gold chrome version with a red stand. This figure transforms from a robot into a metallic ball. This toy was also released in both MC-12 colors as e-Hobby exclusives (albeit the black version retained the red parts of the MC-13 and used "black chrome"). This color scheme was used for all Hasbro releases of the original Megatron and the Japanese reissues. Only one color scheme, silver with black handle in gun mode with red inner arms and legs, was released. This figure came with all of MC-12's parts, as well as the gun extensions. The toy's grey deco was used for the e-Hobby Megaplex figure. The grey version was used for all vintage Japanese Megatrons (The Goodbye Megatron set came with the U.N.C.L.E. It came with blue inner arms and legs, and was either black with a brown grip, or grey with a black grip in gun mode. This toy did not include any gun attachments, but had a gun, sword and plastic pellets. This figure had a revolving chamber, and came with either a brown or gold hilt. Likewise, the Japanese Soundwave came with Rumble instead of Buzzsaw. He came with fake earphones and microphone that were also included in Soundwave's Japanese release, and Pre- Rumble.
Pre-TF Soundwave with "Cassette Man" molded on the cassette door. A redeco of this toy was re-released in the 1999 Microman line. The Jetheli transforms from a full-sized audio cassette into a helicopter for the included Microman figure.
A redeco of this toy was released in the 1999 Microman line. The Battlebike transforms from a full-sized audio cassette into a motorbike vehicle for the included Microman figure. The blue version was released as the Japanese exclusive Browning. The figure was released in the Transformers line, but was actually repackaged overstock from the Kronoform line, which was an attempt by Takara to release the Microman line in the US.īrowning came with either red or blue robot parts, in addition to a gold chromed contest piece. It came in black, blue, chrome, and gold versions. This figure transformed from a robot to a watch. The other four were released in only one color scheme each, the same as their subsequent Transformers releases.
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01 - 03 were released in red, yellow, and blue and had license plate stickers on the back of the head panel. These all transformed into super deformed toy cars in the style of Takara's own Choro-Q line (imported to English-speaking markets as Penny Racers). Buzzsaw's and Sundor's decos were created for the Transformers line. The blue second version was used for the E-Hobby figure Garboil.
The first version was used for Laserbeak. A blue version was released at the end of the line, and was used for the e-Hobby figure Howlback. Towards the end of the line, a red and blue version was released. A red version, used for Rumble, came with Cassette Man. The first version was the blue cassette used for Frenzy.
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This was no doubt part of the reason why Takara were willing to cancel the Microman line in favor of Transformers when Hasbro financed an animated series to promote their versions of the toys. By the time the Microchange theme was introduced in 1983, the Microman story was told exclusively through text and manga pages in the toys' pack-in catalogues, with no tie-in fiction.
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