Uploaded July 2013 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
From: the first 8 episodes
I just have no frigging idea.
As best as I can tell, some serial kidnapper calling himself "Vector Sigma" is holding 5 girls captive, dresses them in little outfits and forces them to play with Transformers. What's confusing is that they use the computer to look up more Transformers stuff, instead of emailing or FaceTiming for help. At least by episode eight we figure out which of the girls is most likely to murder and eat the other four. I haven't figured out whether she's gone crazy from captivity, or is an accomplice of "Vector Sigma"'s (or possibly even /is/ Vector Sigma through a complicated pre-recording masquerade).
Meanwhile, when the Autobots are off-duty, their Arms Micron weapons are relaxing on Arms Micron-sized couches and tables and chairs, and occasionally combining with each other. I don't know how any of this works for the weapons that transform out of their hands. I guess that's why they're called "arms" Microns. I have no idea what's going on, but it's still better animated and more narratively compelling than Energon/Super Link.
There's one each of these at the end of each episode, but I figured 8 was sufficient to demonstrate this add-on to the Prime franchise. At least the weirdness makes it strangely more watchable than the facepalmy cheeziness of Animated's Otoboto Family.
From: the first 8 episodes
I just have no frigging idea.
As best as I can tell, some serial kidnapper calling himself "Vector Sigma" is holding 5 girls captive, dresses them in little outfits and forces them to play with Transformers. What's confusing is that they use the computer to look up more Transformers stuff, instead of emailing or FaceTiming for help. At least by episode eight we figure out which of the girls is most likely to murder and eat the other four. I haven't figured out whether she's gone crazy from captivity, or is an accomplice of "Vector Sigma"'s (or possibly even /is/ Vector Sigma through a complicated pre-recording masquerade).
Meanwhile, when the Autobots are off-duty, their Arms Micron weapons are relaxing on Arms Micron-sized couches and tables and chairs, and occasionally combining with each other. I don't know how any of this works for the weapons that transform out of their hands. I guess that's why they're called "arms" Microns. I have no idea what's going on, but it's still better animated and more narratively compelling than Energon/Super Link.
There's one each of these at the end of each episode, but I figured 8 was sufficient to demonstrate this add-on to the Prime franchise. At least the weirdness makes it strangely more watchable than the facepalmy cheeziness of Animated's Otoboto Family.
