Transformers and More @ The Seibertron Store







Details subject to change. See listing for latest price and availability.
The body still shouldn't have been alive without a spark, even if it showed signs of brain activity.Sub-Prime wrote:Sabrblade wrote:But Galvatron was shown to be alive. It was a plot point of the movie. That's what clashes with his having no spark.Sub-Prime wrote:None of the KSI bots had a spark either so you answered your question. They are running on some other power source. The Humans can't create a spark.
His brain activity was transferred to the Galvatron body. He infected the program to have the humans create him. It's kinda like a demon possessing a body.
Shadowman wrote:This is Sabrblade we're talking about. His ability to store trivial information about TV shows is downright superhuman.
Caelus wrote:My wife pointed out something interesting about the prehistoric Predacons. I said that everyone was complaining because transforming for them mostly consisted of them just standing up-right. She essentially said, 'So? That's what our ancestors did.'
Sabrblade wrote:Where/when was that shown/stated?Sub-Prime wrote:Let's also remember that the humans have a piece of the allspark.
ROTF already took care of the last two shards, with one being stolen from N.E.S.T. by the Cons to revive Megatron, and the other found by Sam in his sweatshirt and used to revive Jetfire.
The only other thing that could give/restore life in this universe that we know of is the Matrix, which last we saw was still in Optimus's keep.
Sabrblade wrote:The body still shouldn't have been alive without a spark, even if it showed signs of brain activity.Sub-Prime wrote:Sabrblade wrote:But Galvatron was shown to be alive. It was a plot point of the movie. That's what clashes with his having no spark.Sub-Prime wrote:None of the KSI bots had a spark either so you answered your question. They are running on some other power source. The Humans can't create a spark.
His brain activity was transferred to the Galvatron body. He infected the program to have the humans create him. It's kinda like a demon possessing a body.
Sabrblade wrote:Anyone here who felt that it was "objectively bad" but still "subjectively enjoyed" it?
No, I'm thinking of them in a general Transformers sense.Sub-Prime wrote:Sabrblade wrote:The body still shouldn't have been alive without a spark, even if it showed signs of brain activity.Sub-Prime wrote:Sabrblade wrote:But Galvatron was shown to be alive. It was a plot point of the movie. That's what clashes with his having no spark.Sub-Prime wrote:None of the KSI bots had a spark either so you answered your question. They are running on some other power source. The Humans can't create a spark.
His brain activity was transferred to the Galvatron body. He infected the program to have the humans create him. It's kinda like a demon possessing a body.
You thinking of the KSI bots as if they are real Transformers in the Cybertronian sense. None of them had sparks either. Megatron was also controlling them mentally.
Shadowman wrote:This is Sabrblade we're talking about. His ability to store trivial information about TV shows is downright superhuman.
Caelus wrote:My wife pointed out something interesting about the prehistoric Predacons. I said that everyone was complaining because transforming for them mostly consisted of them just standing up-right. She essentially said, 'So? That's what our ancestors did.'
Sabrblade wrote:No, I'm thinking of them in a general Transformers sense.Sub-Prime wrote:Sabrblade wrote:The body still shouldn't have been alive without a spark, even if it showed signs of brain activity.Sub-Prime wrote:Sabrblade wrote:But Galvatron was shown to be alive. It was a plot point of the movie. That's what clashes with his having no spark.Sub-Prime wrote:None of the KSI bots had a spark either so you answered your question. They are running on some other power source. The Humans can't create a spark.
His brain activity was transferred to the Galvatron body. He infected the program to have the humans create him. It's kinda like a demon possessing a body.
You thinking of the KSI bots as if they are real Transformers in the Cybertronian sense. None of them had sparks either. Megatron was also controlling them mentally.
And, not once did I claim that all of the other KSI Transformers were alive, only Galvatron. Discussing the liveliness/lifelessness of the non-Galvatron robots is a whole different can of worms.
Sub-Prime wrote:Burn how do you enjoy a bad movie? If a movie is downright terrible I wouldn't even watch it again nor buy it. But I did buy movies that kinda sucked only because I found them for cheap during Black Friday sale and after Christmas Day sale. I guess I know what you mean as I completely hated all of the The Dark Knight series movies but somehow kind of liked it only because of Bane and Rah's Al Goul. But Batman and the story was kind of boring. I found the TDK series for $4 a piece on Blu-Ray. I wouldn't pay more than $8 for one of them.
Sabrblade wrote:No, I'm thinking of them in a general Transformers sense.Sub-Prime wrote:Sabrblade wrote:The body still shouldn't have been alive without a spark, even if it showed signs of brain activity.Sub-Prime wrote:Sabrblade wrote:But Galvatron was shown to be alive. It was a plot point of the movie. That's what clashes with his having no spark.Sub-Prime wrote:None of the KSI bots had a spark either so you answered your question. They are running on some other power source. The Humans can't create a spark.
His brain activity was transferred to the Galvatron body. He infected the program to have the humans create him. It's kinda like a demon possessing a body.
You thinking of the KSI bots as if they are real Transformers in the Cybertronian sense. None of them had sparks either. Megatron was also controlling them mentally.
And, not once did I claim that all of the other KSI Transformers were alive, only Galvatron. Discussing the liveliness/lifelessness of the non-Galvatron robots is a whole different can of worms.
No, I think you're right about listening to Prime. Even in other series, Sparks contained a TF's mind and soul. A simple spark transplant into another body brought the consciousness over along with the soul. Here, though, there's no spark, so there should be no mind either.That_Guy wrote:Sabrblade wrote:No, I'm thinking of them in a general Transformers sense.Sub-Prime wrote:Sabrblade wrote:The body still shouldn't have been alive without a spark, even if it showed signs of brain activity.Sub-Prime wrote:Sabrblade wrote:But Galvatron was shown to be alive. It was a plot point of the movie. That's what clashes with his having no spark.Sub-Prime wrote:None of the KSI bots had a spark either so you answered your question. They are running on some other power source. The Humans can't create a spark.
His brain activity was transferred to the Galvatron body. He infected the program to have the humans create him. It's kinda like a demon possessing a body.
You thinking of the KSI bots as if they are real Transformers in the Cybertronian sense. None of them had sparks either. Megatron was also controlling them mentally.
And, not once did I claim that all of the other KSI Transformers were alive, only Galvatron. Discussing the liveliness/lifelessness of the non-Galvatron robots is a whole different can of worms.
Prime to me even opened that hole pretty wide with his explanation of he spark when he was telling Cade. Saying, not only is it a soul, but it hold their memories. Without it, wouldn't that also mean their memory has been wiped? So Megatron as Brains mentions tricks the humans in creating him a new body, with his new body, claiming his new name as Galvatron, regardless would not make sense, he has no spark, no spark no memories. Maybe I'm hearing too much into what Prime said and seeing Megatrons trickery.
Shadowman wrote:This is Sabrblade we're talking about. His ability to store trivial information about TV shows is downright superhuman.
Caelus wrote:My wife pointed out something interesting about the prehistoric Predacons. I said that everyone was complaining because transforming for them mostly consisted of them just standing up-right. She essentially said, 'So? That's what our ancestors did.'
Sabrblade wrote:Looking at all the comments about the movie in this thread, a lot of comments seem to be either of the mindset of "It was a good movie and I liked it!" or "It was a bad movie and I didn't like it!"
Tell me honestly, is there anybody here who saw the movie and is of the mindset of "It was a bad movie, but I liked it!"?
Anyone here who felt that it was "objectively bad" but still "subjectively enjoyed" it?
Sub-Prime wrote:Burn how do you enjoy a bad movie?
Sabrblade wrote:No, I think you're right about listening to Prime. Even in other series, Sparks contained a TF's mind and soul. A simple spark transplant into another body brought the consciousness over along with the soul. Here, though, there's no spark, so there should be no mind either.That_Guy wrote:Prime to me even opened that hole pretty wide with his explanation of he spark when he was telling Cade. Saying, not only is it a soul, but it hold their memories. Without it, wouldn't that also mean their memory has been wiped? So Megatron as Brains mentions tricks the humans in creating him a new body, with his new body, claiming his new name as Galvatron, regardless would not make sense, he has no spark, no spark no memories. Maybe I'm hearing too much into what Prime said and seeing Megatrons trickery.
Rodimus Prime wrote:Which would explain his deteriorating physical condition from RoTF to DoTM,
Rodimus Prime wrote:Which would explain his deteriorating physical condition from RoTF to DoTM,
Burn wrote:Slashercon wrote:ZeroWolf wrote:Slashercon wrote:How to Train Your Dragon 2...an example of a superior film to something that is getting heaps of money. And I haven't even seen AOE yet. I KNOW that I'm gonna see and maybe possibly enjoy it.(I refuse to pay money for seeing it.) And seeing Bay pass up so many directors is a constant reminder of the shear ignorance of the world. (This is is also the most negative post I've ever had on seibertron.)
I think that's a little harsh. About the ignorance of the world I mean, people have seen this and loved it, getting their money's worth. People see what will interest them.
Sad but true. But I still stand by what I said, harsh or not. I honestly think the only reason I'm so upset is because HTTYD2 isn't doing well financially while TF4 is. Had that not been the case, I probably wouldn't be as riled up. And I'm not even a hardcore Dragons fan.
You are basically say that everyone who has enjoyed the Transformers movies is ignorant.
It's not harsh, it's insulting.
Slashercon wrote:Burn wrote:Slashercon wrote:ZeroWolf wrote:Slashercon wrote:How to Train Your Dragon 2...an example of a superior film to something that is getting heaps of money. And I haven't even seen AOE yet. I KNOW that I'm gonna see and maybe possibly enjoy it.(I refuse to pay money for seeing it.) And seeing Bay pass up so many directors is a constant reminder of the shear ignorance of the world. (This is is also the most negative post I've ever had on seibertron.)
I think that's a little harsh. About the ignorance of the world I mean, people have seen this and loved it, getting their money's worth. People see what will interest them.
Sad but true. But I still stand by what I said, harsh or not. I honestly think the only reason I'm so upset is because HTTYD2 isn't doing well financially while TF4 is. Had that not been the case, I probably wouldn't be as riled up. And I'm not even a hardcore Dragons fan.
You are basically say that everyone who has enjoyed the Transformers movies is ignorant.
It's not harsh, it's insulting.
And yet its also insulting to like a movie like Frozen when you ask Disney diehard fans. POV I suppose. Some people just have a hard time conveying their opinions (I am of course referring to myself)
Sabrblade wrote:Not entirely, as the concept of accepting a movie as "not a good movie" yet still finding enjoyment in it makes it into a "guilty pleasure".Rodimus Prime wrote:Sabrblade wrote:Anyone here who felt that it was "objectively bad" but still "subjectively enjoyed" it?
I think that would be kinda tough to do.
Take the G1 cartoon, for instance. By today's standards, it's 98 episodes of mediocre storytelling, archaic animation, one- to two-dimensional characters, hokey science/logic, and purely non-nutritional substance. Yet, it is still beloved by many fans who, even after removing their nostalgia glasses, get some genuine enjoyment out of it. There are many fans who accept it for what it is, yet still find it delightful.
'Course, I am just referring to the fans who openly recognize it as being far from masterpiece quality and not those other particular fans who have been so blinded by their nostalgia into thinking that the G1 cartoon seriously is a masterpiece, but I digress.
As an example of my own, I see the RiD cartoon as hardly worthwhile from an objective viewpoint, yet still get a kick out of it from a subjective viewpoint. Thus, the RiD cartoon is my guilty pleasure.
Cyberpath wrote:Sabrblade wrote:Not entirely, as the concept of accepting a movie as "not a good movie" yet still finding enjoyment in it makes it into a "guilty pleasure".Rodimus Prime wrote:Sabrblade wrote:Anyone here who felt that it was "objectively bad" but still "subjectively enjoyed" it?
I think that would be kinda tough to do.
Take the G1 cartoon, for instance. By today's standards, it's 98 episodes of mediocre storytelling, archaic animation, one- to two-dimensional characters, hokey science/logic, and purely non-nutritional substance. Yet, it is still beloved by many fans who, even after removing their nostalgia glasses, get some genuine enjoyment out of it. There are many fans who accept it for what it is, yet still find it delightful.
'Course, I am just referring to the fans who openly recognize it as being far from masterpiece quality and not those other particular fans who have been so blinded by their nostalgia into thinking that the G1 cartoon seriously is a masterpiece, but I digress.
As an example of my own, I see the RiD cartoon as hardly worthwhile from an objective viewpoint, yet still get a kick out of it from a subjective viewpoint. Thus, the RiD cartoon is my guilty pleasure.
Whoa, I totally disagree. The American G1 cartoon has the best animation, stories, characters and voice acting. I still watch it actually, and I'm impressed by it every time. Just because it was created 30 years ago doesn't make it inferior.
If anything, the new stuff accentuate its quality even more. Nowadays you either get Samurai Jack / Dexter's Laboratory type of animation; or CGI (which has always felt lifeless to me.) And in my opinion, reductive characters and storytelling.
Skywarp64 wrote:Rodimus Prime wrote:Which would explain his deteriorating physical condition from RoTF to DoTM,
I'm pretty sure he deteriorated in physical condition because Optimus Prime made him shoot a third of his own face off, before beating the slag out of him and leaving him to just sort of sit there and writhe and yell for Starscream.
Return to Transformers Live Action Film Forum
Registered users: Bing [Bot], Bumblevivisector, Cheetron, Glyph, Google [Bot], Google Adsense [Bot], Google Feedfetcher, MSN [Bot], Red Sentinel, ScottyP, zoltaire