The funniest part is how Megatron is holding it upside down, like he doesn't know which way the Autobot logo is supposed to go.Boy does it look a tad silly just being a regular book shape on the outside.
The only reason I haven't snatched this up (besides generally not having money) is that my girlfriend reads on the toilet, and if I get something this cool and readable-in-short-bursts as this, she's going to want to take it in the bathroom with her. (I am comfortable letting her read my magazines, some comics, and even nice books with her. But I draw the line at something as well-put-together as the Vault book.)It depends on where you are as a fan, but generally I'd say it's worth it. Shit, it's $25.05 now on Amazon which means free shipping!
Yeah, but the G1 cartoon isn't even consistent with itfuckingself, let alone anything else from the era. There comes a point where you just throw up your hands and go, "Well, they just plain fucked up, but they say it fits, so I'm not going to worry about it."Sparky wrote:And the art style later on in the book is actually based on the art style of the WFC/FOC video games, which despite being part of the Aligned continuity doesn't always match up with other elements of the Aligned continuity
Here's the way I was kind of given to understand it--they're like, always manifesting and disappearing and shit. When Unicron is defeated in one universe (TFTM), he instantly manifests in another (Armada, for example). Of course, that could be fanon at this point.Dom wrote:And, would that mean that defeat in one timeline only means defeat in one? In this case, Unicron being soundly thrashed in at least two timelines (US comic and "Reaching the Omega Point" at BC00) means that he cannot manifest in those timelines again. Similarly, Vector Prime can still manifest (as implied by the TFU 2008 character bio) despite having "died" in "Cybertron".