For anyone who's ever considered any other Transformers series (like Animated) to be "juvenile," "kiddie," "childish," and the like, I'm about to turn your world upside-down.


But it's not necessarily "bad", but rather, a simple and formulaic series aimed at much, much younger audience. Think "Transformers" specifically for the Nick Jr. crowd. If you can warm up to the uncomplex plots and easy storytelling, you might find it to be a little entertaining. All it takes is to let out that young child deep inside of you and to view the show from the perspective of a little kid.

The story is simple, and is best explained in the opening narration:
Since the dawn of time, the City of Botropolis has been home to a race of highly adaptable... robots!
Each year, the Council selects a team of Go-Bots to protect and serve the planet which needs the most...
This time, that planet... is Earth.
They chose "The Very Best" in Aero-Bot.
"The Fastest" in Speed-Bot.
"The Strongest" in Strong-Bot.
"The Wildest" in Beast-Bot.
And "The Most Clever" in Buzzer-Bot.
These five "Go-Bot Protectors" guard Earth from other young and reckless Go-Bots who happen upon the planet, seeking fun and excitement while also causing trouble and danger to nearby humans. The protector Go-Bots spring into action, try to undo the damage done by the new arrival, and try to reason with him to settle down and return to Botropolis. Afterward, the newcomer usually gets into danger himself, is saved by Aero-Bot's team, apologizes for the harm he's done, and returns to Botropolis with the hopes of one day becoming a planet's protector himself.
Only four episodes were made, each running roughly 10 minutes in length. The first two were only available with a special Speed-Bot figure, while the other two aired on TV, but only twice, and only in the Chicago and New York areas.
The four episodes were as follows: