Brawl (Transformers)

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For other uses, see Brawl.

Brawl is the name of several fictional characters in the Transformers series.

Generation 1

Animated series

Here Brawl was introduced as a "renegade Decepticon" whose personality component was removed from his original body on Megatron's orders only to later be placed in an old Earth army vehicle by Starscream. Subsequently forced to serve the Decepticon flyer, Brawl and his teammates battled Megatron and the Autobots alike before being reprogrammed to obey the Decepticon leader. He and his teammates would then focus solely on battle with the Autobots, often battling against the Protectobots or Aerialbots. At one point Brawl and most of his teammates were taken apart and sold by Swindle, and Brawl's brain module ended up in a science fair robot until it was eventually recovered.

Comics

Dreamwave Productions

IDW Publishing

Fun Publications

Marvel Comics

Toys

  • Generation 1 Brawl (1986)
  • Generation 2 Brawl (1994)
  • Universe Brawl (2009)
  • Generations GDO Scout Brawl (2012)
  • Generations Combiner Wars Deluxe Brawl
A new figure; was later retooled into Nosecone, Ramhorn, Ironbison, and Drillhorn.
See also: Boosticus Enhancement Kit
See also: Heavy Noisy


Transformers (2007)

This version of Brawl is also known as Devastator.

Books

The book Transformers - Meet The Decepticons by Jennifer Frantz had a slightly different ending than the movie. This book had all six Decepticons leaving Earth together after being defeated by the Autobots, instead of most of their numbers dying. In this book they used the name Brawl for the character.

Games

Brawl appears in the video game tie-in. He appears as a boss faced by Ironhide in the Autobot campaign, as the one that killed Jazz as opposed to Megatron in the movie (in the Decepticon campaign, it was Barricade that killed Jazz). In the Decepticon campaign he appears as an ally who has to be escorted out of human military. His deluxe toy is among the 'bonus features' pictures in the game. In the Nintendo DS and PSP adaptation of the game Brawl is a playable character. In the Decepticon campaign he appears in a cutscene with Megatron in the throne room (which was once the Lincoln Memorial) with also Starscream while being requested by saying "Finish this planet, we are done here" while Barricade walks. In Transformers: Decepticons, Brawl has a childlike personality.[1]


Toys

Toys

  • Transformers Legends Decepticon Brawl (2007)
A Legends class figure with a new mold. Sold in a 2-pack with Legends Class Rescue Ratchet.[2]
  • Transformers Cyber Slammers Decepticon Brawl (2007)
A Scout Class toy designed for younger children, with a very simple transformation and a pull back motor. The upper portion of the vehicle pops up into robot mode when it hits an object.
  • Transformers Fast Action Battlers Double Missile Decepticon Brawl (2007)
A Deluxe-class transforming toy designed for younger children.
  • Transformers Fast Acton Battlers Deep Desert Brawl (2008)
A redeco of Fast Action Battlers Brawl.[3]
  • Transformers Deluxe Class Decepticon Brawl (2007)
A well detailed version of Brawl. It had universal problems with shoulder pegs not properly fitting onto the body.[4]
This toy was sold individually in general retail, and in a special 3-pack at Sams club which included Movie Deluxe Bonecrusher, Brawl and Jazz.
A real M1 Abrams tank is 366 centimeters wide, while this toy is 6 centimeters wide. This makes it about 1/61 scale.
In late 2007 a special bonus pack was sold with Ultimate Bumblebee packaged together with Deluxe Decepticon Brawl and Scorponok.[5]
  • Transformers Deluxe Decepticon Brawl Repaint (2008)
A Target exclusive, packaged in robot mode and inside a clear, cylindrical package. Features light blue highlights on parts of the robot's body to simulate the Allspark's effects.
  • Transformers Leader Decepticon Brawl (2007)
A highly detailed version of Brawl in the same class Optimus Prime and Megatron that appears after the film's debut. Features Advanced Automorph technology, as well as light and sound effects on his turret and missile launchers. Unlike Optimus Prime (whose head is limited to side rotation) and Megatron (whose head is fixed), Brawl's head is connected to his body via ball joint, which gives a wider range of head articulation.[6]
A real M1 Abrams tank is 366 centimeters wide, while this toy is 10.5 centimeters wide. This makes it about 1/35 scale. He would stand about 26 feet tall.
  • Transformers 3D Battle Card Game Decepticon Brawl (2007)
Brawl is among the characters which appeared in the 1st wave of Transformers 3D Battle Card Game by Wizards of the Coast.
  • Transformers Leader Deep Desert Brawl (2008)
A redeco of Leader Class Brawl in tan with blue highlights. According to his bio, he manages to survive his battle with Bumblebee and goes into hiding in the Middle East. "Saturated with power from the AllSpark and freed from the influence of MEGATRON, DECEPTICON BRAWL disappeared into the rugged land around the Hoover Dam. Making his way over the course of months to the most troubled spot on Earth, he adapted his vehicle mode to the new environment, went to ground and waited. Hiding in the deep desert, he soaks up energy from the blazing sun, and emerges only to satisfy his hunger for destruction by attacking and annihilating human convoys and armored columns. He is a ghost in the desert, attacking randomly and without reason, and disappearing before human air power can arrive to track him. To those living in the region, he is a myth, but to those few who survive his attacks he is a monster.".
  • Hasbro Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen Deluxe Deep Desert Brawl (2009)
A recolor and remold of the 2007 Deluxe Brawl toy in desert camouflage colors. Comes with a missile.
This toy was repurposed into the GoBot Defendor.[7]
  • Revenge of the Fallen Titanium 3 inch Off Road Ironhide vs. Deep Desert Brawl (2009)
A Toys "R" Us store exclusive. Redecos of the Ironhide and Brawl figures, which are non-poseable and non-transformable.[8]
  • Revenge of the Fallen Scout Decepticon Brawl (2009)
Part of the target combiner set for Bruticus Maximus. A repackage of Universe Brawl.
  • Revenge of the Fallen Robot-Powered Machines Decepticon Brawl (2009)
A non-transformable diecast tank the size of a Hot Wheels car. Bundled with Autobot Jazz.
  • Transformers Desert Ruins Brawl Deluxe Decepticon Brawl (2010)
A gift set featuring a yellow camouflage redeco of Deluxe Brawl and a silver redeco of Legends Jolt.


Aligned Continuity

This version of Brawl was introduced in the Transformers: Fall of Cybertron video game.

Games

Toys

See also: Boosticus Enhancement Kit

References

  1. ↑ "Next Two Characters Revealed: Transformers War for Cybertron". IGN. http://uk.ds.ign.com/articles/108/1088362p1.html. Retrieved 2010-10-12. 
  2. ↑ First Look at Legends Brawl vs Rescue Ratchet 2-Pack (Already in Philippines!) *UPDATE NEW PICS*
  3. ↑ FAB Desert Camo Brawl?
  4. ↑ TRANSFORMERS Movie Deluxe: DECEPTICON BRAWL- Product Detail 12, 2007/https://web.archive.org/web/20070812174834/http://www.hasbro.com/default.cfm?page=ps_results&product_id=19523 Archived August 12, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
  5. ↑ Ultimate Bumblebee bonus pack with Deluxe Scorponok and Deluxe Brawl found!
  6. ↑ TRANSFORMERS Movie Leader: DECEPTICON BRAWL- Product Detail 14, 2007/https://web.archive.org/web/20071014013014/http://www.hasbro.com/default.cfm?page=ps_results&product_id=20309 Archived October 14, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
  7. ↑ http://www.tf08.net/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=450
  8. ↑ http://www.the-arker.com/news_show.asp?info_id=2880&type1=%D0%C2%CE%C5%CB%D9%B5%DD[dead link]

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