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Actually, yes it does. At the very beginning of the chapter on G1 it states:sto_vo_kor_2000 wrote:Just because we didnt see a Primus or Unicron in RID it doesnt mean that they didnt exsit in that Universe.....it just means we didnt get to see it.....abscence of evidence is not proff of fact.
Personly I have read the Ulitamate Guide and even init it says that the Transformers live in a muiltyverse......but it really doesnt say with universe is the core....it does imply that the DW is but it doesnt say it 100% I.M.O. it just dances around it.
The largest part of TRANSFORMERS is Genertation 1, the founding characters and stories that shaped the saga of Cybertron and its inhabitants. Over the course of Generation 1, the battle spread to earth and beyond, the core characters evolved into bigger, more sophisticated robot forms, and a host of new robots joined the fray. The saga has spawned many inconsistancies and divergent story lines, but now, at lats, the one true history can be revealed.—Transformers: the Ultimate Guide page 8
Exactly. Primus is a singular being who's being spans all realities through the Allspark, which is his Spark. He exists in all realities simultaneously, bound to them by his phyiscal form—the planet Cybertron—which exists in all realities. Unicron physically travels from one reality to another as he consumes one and moves on to the next.Eradicator wrote:So, Primus is in each universe, but I don't get that he 'is the same one in each'. And The is only one unicorn in the multiverse?
Tramp wrote:Actually, yes it does. At the very beginning of the chapter on G1 it states:sto_vo_kor_2000 wrote:Just because we didnt see a Primus or Unicron in RID it doesnt mean that they didnt exsit in that Universe.....it just means we didnt get to see it.....abscence of evidence is not proff of fact.
Personly I have read the Ulitamate Guide and even init it says that the Transformers live in a muiltyverse......but it really doesnt say with universe is the core....it does imply that the DW is but it doesnt say it 100% I.M.O. it just dances around it.The largest part of TRANSFORMERS is Genertation 1, the founding characters and stories that shaped the saga of Cybertron and its inhabitants. Over the course of Generation 1, the battle spread to earth and beyond, the core characters evolved into bigger, more sophisticated robot forms, and a host of new robots joined the fray. The saga has spawned many inconsistancies and divergent story lines, but now, at lats, the one true history can be revealed.—Transformers: the Ultimate Guide page 8
Predaprince wrote:I am very thankful to have posters like sto_vo_kor_2000 who is so energetic about improving others' understanding and enjoyment of the TF universe
Stormrider wrote:You often add interesting insights to conversations that makes the fledglings think and challenges even the sharpest minds
T-Macksimus wrote:I consider you and editor to be amongst the most "scholarly" in terms of your knowledge, demeanor and general approach
Because he exists outside of time and space. He's a god. the guardian of all the multiverse and all of creation. As such he exists in all of creation in order to defend all of creation.Eradicator wrote:Can you explain this a little longer and clearer?
I don't het how in alternate univeres, al Primus' are the 'same'.
Eradicator wrote:So, Primus is in each universe, but I don't get that he 'is the same one in each'. And The is only one unicorn in the multiverse?
He's got some pretty far-out powers to go along with them, too, including teleportation, the projection of trippy telepathic visions and illusions, and the ability to groove on the language of 98% of all known species. To uses his powers to the fullest, though, he's gotta be feelin' good vibrations; bad karma can seriously harsh his mellow, y'know?
Eradicator wrote:Can you explain this a little longer and clearer?
I don't het how in alternate univeres, al Primus' are the 'same'.
Omnipotence - Between people of different faiths, or indeed even between people of the same faith, the term omnipotent has been used to connote a number of different positions. These positions include, but are not limited to, the following:
1. God is able to do anything, i. e. the answer to "can God do x" is always "yes", regardless of what x may be. However this leads to obvious contradictions and is not a view held by philosophically aware theologians. Although it can be argued that to try and rationalize God's omnipotent power is a vain undertaking, since we cannot ever really understand God's power, and is perhaps better to take it on faith.(see Kierkegaard)
2. God is able to do anything that is logically possible for God to do[1].
3. God is able to do anything that God chooses to do[2].
4. God is able to do anything that is in accord with his own nature (thus, for instance, if it is a logical consequence of God's nature that what God speaks is truth, then God is not able to lie).
Under many philosophical definitions of the term "God", senses 2, 3 and 4 can be shown to be equivalent. However, on all understandings of Omnipotence, it is generally held that God is able to intervene in the world by superseding the laws of physics, since they are not part of his nature, but the principles on which he has created the physical world. However many modern scholars (such as John Polkinghorne) hold that it is part of God's nature to be consistent and that it would be inconsistent for God to go against His own laws unless there were an overwhelming reason to do so
Omnipresence is the ability to be present in every place at any, and/or every, time; unbounded or universal presence. It is related to the concept of ubiquity, the ability to be everywhere at a certain point in time.
This characteristic is most commonly used in a religious context, as most doctrines bestow the trait of omnipresence unto a superior, usually a deity commonly referred to as a god or goddess by monotheists. This idea differs from Pantheism in that an Omnipresent Divine is implied to be more aware and engaged whereas the Pantheistic Divine is literally the essence with which creation is made. Brahmanism, and other religions that derive from it, incorporate the theory of transcendental omnipresence which differs greatly from the traditional meaning of the word. This theory defines a universal and fundamental substance, which is the source of all physical existence, but which is unrelated to the fact that we exist. If a being ceases to exist, the structure of the world remains unchanged, but if the "it" somehow ceases to exist, existence as a whole would end in the traditional sense of the word, but the transcendental existence would remain.
Some argue that omnipresence is a derived characteristic: an omniscient and omnipotent deity knows every thing and can be and act every where, simultaneously. Others propound a deity as having the "Three O's", including omnipresence as a unique characteristic of the deity. Most Christian denominations — following theology standardized by the Nicene Creed — expand upon the concept of omnipresence in the form of the Trinity, by having a single deity made up of three omnipresent 'substances' or 'persons' (each infinite) that are said to be Three in One.
He's got some pretty far-out powers to go along with them, too, including teleportation, the projection of trippy telepathic visions and illusions, and the ability to groove on the language of 98% of all known species. To uses his powers to the fullest, though, he's gotta be feelin' good vibrations; bad karma can seriously harsh his mellow, y'know?
Tramp wrote:It specifically states that the Powermaster Prime story is from an alternate reality. That reality being the Marvel continuity. If you read the history including the start of the war and the characters depicted, they all come from Dreamwave's continuity. It shows War Within Optimus Prime and Megatron, for example. It discusses the contradictions between continuities as well, but the main information is from DW, which took a lot of its history from the cartoon, toy, and Universe continuities.
Predaprince wrote:I am very thankful to have posters like sto_vo_kor_2000 who is so energetic about improving others' understanding and enjoyment of the TF universe
Stormrider wrote:You often add interesting insights to conversations that makes the fledglings think and challenges even the sharpest minds
T-Macksimus wrote:I consider you and editor to be amongst the most "scholarly" in terms of your knowledge, demeanor and general approach
sto_vo_kor_2000 wrote:Tramp wrote:It specifically states that the Powermaster Prime story is from an alternate reality. That reality being the Marvel continuity. If you read the history including the start of the war and the characters depicted, they all come from Dreamwave's continuity. It shows War Within Optimus Prime and Megatron, for example. It discusses the contradictions between continuities as well, but the main information is from DW, which took a lot of its history from the cartoon, toy, and Universe continuities.
I understand that! But why no mention of their own PM Optimus????????
Why no deffinitive answer to witch Dinobot history is the True one??????????I dont think you can answer that one.......I cant and thats what makes me question the book in its intiredy!!!!!!!!!!!!
The Dinobots have always been mysterious,even back on Cybertron. Many myths surround their recreation on Earth—in some versions, the Dinobots never existed on Cybertron at all.
This comes directly from the DW continuity.One thing is for certain: the fie Dinobots—Grimlock, Sludge, Slag, Swoop, and Snarl—were all troublemakers. Though initially kept apart by Optimus Prime, when Grimlock split to form the Lightning Strike Coalition force, the others went with him. They then went solo, becoming the Dyno-bots on Cybertron, and emerged on Earth, redesigned as the Dinobots.
Tramp wrote:sto_vo_kor_2000 wrote:Tramp wrote:It specifically states that the Powermaster Prime story is from an alternate reality. That reality being the Marvel continuity. If you read the history including the start of the war and the characters depicted, they all come from Dreamwave's continuity. It shows War Within Optimus Prime and Megatron, for example. It discusses the contradictions between continuities as well, but the main information is from DW, which took a lot of its history from the cartoon, toy, and Universe continuities.
I understand that! But why no mention of their own PM Optimus????????
Why no deffinitive answer to witch Dinobot history is the True one??????????I dont think you can answer that one.......I cant and thats what makes me question the book in its intiredy!!!!!!!!!!!!
Because neiuther of them are "true". They're both from "alternate" realities. One from the cartoon, one form Marvel. It also states that they were myths about the Dinobots' creation. It also mentions right at the beginning that they did exist on Cybertron,Read the first two sentences on the Dinobots again.The Dinobots have always been mysterious,even back on Cybertron. Many myths surround their recreation on Earth—in some versions, the Dinobots never existed on Cybertron at all.
Notice, it is saying in some versions of the myths surrounding the Dinobots origins, they didn't originate on Cybertron. It isn't talking about their true origins. Their true origins have them created on Cybertron. Look at the rest of the intorduction.This comes directly from the DW continuity.One thing is for certain: the fie Dinobots—Grimlock, Sludge, Slag, Swoop, and Snarl—were all troublemakers. Though initially kept apart by Optimus Prime, when Grimlock split to form the Lightning Strike Coalition force, the others went with him. They then went solo, becoming the Dyno-bots on Cybertron, and emerged on Earth, redesigned as the Dinobots.
Predaprince wrote:I am very thankful to have posters like sto_vo_kor_2000 who is so energetic about improving others' understanding and enjoyment of the TF universe
Stormrider wrote:You often add interesting insights to conversations that makes the fledglings think and challenges even the sharpest minds
T-Macksimus wrote:I consider you and editor to be amongst the most "scholarly" in terms of your knowledge, demeanor and general approach
Tramp wrote:No we don't, because DW didn't get into the HEadmasters story at all. The Marvel story is the only one we have and Fortrress Maximus' DW bio follows the same pattern as Marvel's having him a pacifist who left Cybertron because of the ongoing war. There is no difference.
Predaprince wrote:I am very thankful to have posters like sto_vo_kor_2000 who is so energetic about improving others' understanding and enjoyment of the TF universe
Stormrider wrote:You often add interesting insights to conversations that makes the fledglings think and challenges even the sharpest minds
T-Macksimus wrote:I consider you and editor to be amongst the most "scholarly" in terms of your knowledge, demeanor and general approach
The reason why is because DW didn't change the history of Fortress Maximus. They really didn't go into any detail on it because they never got that far in the story.sto_vo_kor_2000 wrote:Tramp wrote:No we don't, because DW didn't get into the HEadmasters story at all. The Marvel story is the only one we have and Fortrress Maximus' DW bio follows the same pattern as Marvel's having him a pacifist who left Cybertron because of the ongoing war. There is no difference.
If you look at the bio's for every other Headmaster and Targetmaster in DW's MTMTE profiles they have at least a small section about their partners....but not in the case of Fortress Maximus.Even in the Targetmaster profiles of Hot,Rod,Kup,Blurr,Cyclonues,Scurge and PM Optimus Prime the have a small bio about the human partners but nothing on Spike.
Also if it was not ment to be that the Marvel Headmaster history be the Guides true history ,then why didnt the open the entry like the did Powermaster Optimus Prime's .with a disclaimer stating that it was an altrtnate universe they were talking about????????The guide has continuity issue of it own.Your Dinobot explaintion is open to debate because it leaves the issue up to the point of view of the reader........I would still question the PM Optimus Prime debate because the profile book was printed before the Guide so their should have been some mention of DW's PM Optimus but you can explain the headmaster issue away.
And do you remember the Sub-Plot of the MTMTE profile books?
Predaprince wrote:I am very thankful to have posters like sto_vo_kor_2000 who is so energetic about improving others' understanding and enjoyment of the TF universe
Stormrider wrote:You often add interesting insights to conversations that makes the fledglings think and challenges even the sharpest minds
T-Macksimus wrote:I consider you and editor to be amongst the most "scholarly" in terms of your knowledge, demeanor and general approach
That is because Prime's history and his current events in DW are very different from his stories in Marvel. All we have for Fort Max in DW is what happened before he left for Nebulon. His current adventures and what happened after he left never got dealt with. Therefore, they very well could have played out just like they did in the oringinalHeadmasters miniseries.sto_vo_kor_2000 wrote:they didnt go into pm Primes story ether but the guide has a history with a disclaimer and mtmte has their own little bio so why didnt the just say it was an alternate universe like pm prime?
Tramp wrote:That is because Prime's history and his current events in DW are very different from Fort Max. All we have for Fort Max in DW is what happened before he left for Nebulon. His current adventures and what happened after he left never got dealt with. Therefore, they very well could have played out just like they did in the oringinalHeadmasters miniseries.sto_vo_kor_2000 wrote:they didnt go into pm Primes story ether but the guide has a history with a disclaimer and mtmte has their own little bio so why didnt the just say it was an alternate universe like pm prime?
Predaprince wrote:I am very thankful to have posters like sto_vo_kor_2000 who is so energetic about improving others' understanding and enjoyment of the TF universe
Stormrider wrote:You often add interesting insights to conversations that makes the fledglings think and challenges even the sharpest minds
T-Macksimus wrote:I consider you and editor to be amongst the most "scholarly" in terms of your knowledge, demeanor and general approach
Tramp wrote:Why would they have to make any changes? DW didn't make any changes to Fort max's history. They never got that far. Thus, there was nothing to rewrite. The Marvel history was good enough. Even in Marvel, the Headmanster Process wqas developed from ajoint venture between Brainstorm and Arcana. The only thing DW added was the twist from the Japanese series that is was originally developed to use robots for heads, not humanoids.
Predaprince wrote:I am very thankful to have posters like sto_vo_kor_2000 who is so energetic about improving others' understanding and enjoyment of the TF universe
Stormrider wrote:You often add interesting insights to conversations that makes the fledglings think and challenges even the sharpest minds
T-Macksimus wrote:I consider you and editor to be amongst the most "scholarly" in terms of your knowledge, demeanor and general approach
Predaprince wrote:I am very thankful to have posters like sto_vo_kor_2000 who is so energetic about improving others' understanding and enjoyment of the TF universe
Stormrider wrote:You often add interesting insights to conversations that makes the fledglings think and challenges even the sharpest minds
T-Macksimus wrote:I consider you and editor to be amongst the most "scholarly" in terms of your knowledge, demeanor and general approach
Dreamwave didn't make any changes to the Headmasters stroy. They never had the chance to deal with it at all.Damolisher wrote:The Marvel origins for how Transformers are made is pretty sound too, and Dreamwave allegedly changed that too. Tramp, why is it you can't come to a conclusion on anything? I'm serious, man, you honestly have this bad habit of changing your mind like the weather on certain subjects. When the Marvel comics support your theories, you go with those and ignore others which don't. With Dreamwave, you accept what's told in those, and you ignore the cartoon. Or if it's in the Ultiamte Guide, you ignore everything else, including Dreamwave.
Tramp wrote:Dreamwave didn't make any changes to the Headmasters stroy. They never had the chance to deal with it at all.Damolisher wrote:The Marvel origins for how Transformers are made is pretty sound too, and Dreamwave allegedly changed that too. Tramp, why is it you can't come to a conclusion on anything? I'm serious, man, you honestly have this bad habit of changing your mind like the weather on certain subjects. When the Marvel comics support your theories, you go with those and ignore others which don't. With Dreamwave, you accept what's told in those, and you ignore the cartoon. Or if it's in the Ultiamte Guide, you ignore everything else, including Dreamwave.
Predaprince wrote:I am very thankful to have posters like sto_vo_kor_2000 who is so energetic about improving others' understanding and enjoyment of the TF universe
Stormrider wrote:You often add interesting insights to conversations that makes the fledglings think and challenges even the sharpest minds
T-Macksimus wrote:I consider you and editor to be amongst the most "scholarly" in terms of your knowledge, demeanor and general approach
Not necessarily. Not if it isn't important. Marvel didn't go into any real detail about Nebulan society except to show that they were already very advanced. As far as we know, they were already using Cybeorg technology, which is why the Headmaster, Targetmaster, and Powermaster processes were so easily perfected.sto_vo_kor_2000 wrote:Tramp wrote:Why would they have to make any changes? DW didn't make any changes to Fort max's history. They never got that far. Thus, there was nothing to rewrite. The Marvel history was good enough. Even in Marvel, the Headmanster Process wqas developed from ajoint venture between Brainstorm and Arcana. The only thing DW added was the twist from the Japanese series that is was originally developed to use robots for heads, not humanoids.
Because the guide says that the Neb's were already enhanced with machine parts for space and underwater missions.........but in the Marvel Headmasters there is no mention of this at all......nothing about them being cyborges was mention at all whine they were creating the headmasters.You would think if it was part of their history in marvel he would have said that it should be posible to adapth their enhanced bodys to the headmaster tek.
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