Insecticons

Insecticons is the name given to a sub-group of fictional characters in the Transformers universes, referred to as Insectrons in the Japanese version. They are a unique group of Decepticons who transform into insects. Insecticon has also been used as a name, as either an individual character or an alternate name for a preexisting character, that have insect-based beast modes. This is usually done as a homage to the sub-group from the original series.

Transformers - Generation 1

Insecticons/Sweeps

Ratbat and his Ultracons Ransack and Venom.
Decepticon
Information
Sub-group Scouts, Ultracons
Function Sentries
Partner Ratbat
Alternate modes Mechanical insects
Series Transformers: Generation 1
English voice actor Hal Rayle (Shrapnel), Michael Bell (Bombshell), and Clive Revill (Kickback).

The three original Insecticon toys were based on Diaclone toys made by Takara in 1984.[1] They were named among the top selling toys in 1985 by Playthings magazine.[2] Each of the basic Insecticons had a way to control other robots.

Insecticon members

There is a second team of Insecticons known as the Deluxe Insecticons. Venom, the leader, turns into a Cicada. Other deluxe insecticons include: Barrage (who turns into a Japanese rhinoceros beetle), Chopshop (who turns into a Stag Beetle), Ransack (who turns into a Grasshopper), and Megacentron (who turns into an adult non-biting midge). In 2004, the Japanese company eHobby released the original Insecticons molds together in their original Diaclone colors as Insecticon clones. Each set of 3 came with 3 energon cubes. The clone are Shothole (a Clone of Kickback), Salvo (a Clone of Bombshell), and Zaptrap (a Clone of Shrapnel).

Animated series

Originally, the Insecticons were three Decepticons that Megatron had left onboard his ship, the Nemesis, which was pursuing the Ark, as back-up. When the Nemesis crashed on Earth, the trio evacuated in an escape pod, which crashed in an Indonesian swamp. In order to survive, they scanned the forms of the surrounding area's insects. The insect forms they adopted enabled them to extract energon from organic life and metals, though they still ingest fossil fuels and energy-based matter (electricity, energon cubes, etc.) as well. Because they took on the forms of insects the size of Transformers, the three Insecticons caused terror for any humans living nearby. They even developed the ability to make clones of themselves out of any metal.

They were eventually found by Megatron centuries later and were re-recruited back to the Decepticons. However, they became more independent as a result of their long absence, making them loose cannons: their relationship with the Decepticons proper was one of betrayals and counter-betrayals. Originally appearing in "A Plague of Insecticons", they were discovered raiding human crops. They quickly joined up with the main Decepticons: unfortunately, the Insecticons swiftly decided this wasn't to their advantage and devoured Megatron's store of Energon instead, resulting in a battle breaking out between the two sides. After this, the Insecticons entered into a free-lancing relationship with the Decepticons, helping Megatron if they had something to gain from it. They were tricked by Mirage into attacking the Decepticons, later using Bombshell's cerebro-shells to control him and lure the Autobots into a trap. Another deal, with Decepticons and Insecticons working together to raid a military power plant, went awry when they overheard Megatron planning to betray them. Munching on a nova power core, they grew in size and strength. They then controlled all the Decepticons bar Megatron with cerebro-shells, forcing the Decepticon leader to team up with the Autobots to stop his mind-controlled troops. Using Megatron in gun mode, Optimus fired the antidote needed to restore the Insecticons size and prevent the nova core they ingested from overloading. However, even the Insecticons' rebellious streak was overlooked by Megatron, as the Insecticons could create clones of themselves, thus creating an instant army.

The Insecticons took part in the Battle of Autobot City in 2005, but were badly damaged, and were tossed out into space along with the injured Megatron, Skywarp, and Thundercracker. These discarded Insecticons, along with Skywarp and Thundercracker, were used by Unicron to create new Decepticon troops for Galvatron, with Bombshell possibly becoming Cyclonus (although the issue of whether Cyclonus was a recreated Bombshell or Skywarp is unclear or Skywarp may have become the armada of Cyclonus because of Unicron announced their names as he did so, "Cyclonus the warrior and his armada"), and Kickback and two of his clones became the Sweeps. Later in the film, the clone question comes into play when Shrapnel harasses Daniel Witwicky alongside Scavenger (during a battle that also included Cyclonus and the Sweeps). In the third season of Transformers, the Insecticons were still displayed in marginal roles, although their third season appearances are usually dismissed as animation error.

Marvel Comics

In the various Marvel comics series the Insecticons could shrink down to real insect size in beast mode. However, they did not exhibit the cartoon Insecticons' ability to create clones. They first appeared in Issues 17 and 18 in a story set primarily on Cybertron, acting as bodyguards to Straxus. The comic Insecticons' appearances would be limited, and most often would involve Bombshell and his cerebro-shells. Their only major appearance would be in Issues 21 and 22 of the U.S. comic. In those issues, the Insecticons have recently arrived on Earth; Bombshell, at Megatron's request, uses one of his cerebro-shells to mind-control a human worker at a dam as part of a plot to take it over. The human uses Megatron in gun-mode to threaten the Aerialbots, but the human's daughter is able to help him overcome the Decepticon control. Instead of retreating with the other Decepticons, Bombshell hitches a ride to the Ark aboard Aerialbot leader Silverbolt. Later in this arc, one of Bombshell's cerebro-shells is used on Optimus Prime. Although it is not able to control Optimus, Megatron is able to leech the energies of the Matrix to create the Stunticons and Combaticons as the Autobots reprogram the Aerialbots and create the Protectobots. Bombshell also appears (without the other Insecticons) in the four-issue limited series G.I. Joe and the Transformers, which is concurrent with Issues 23-27 of the U.S. Transformers comic.

The Insecticons appeared prior to this in the "Target: 2006" arc of the UK Marvel Transformers. In this they are among the Decepticons' most feared killers, and are earmarked for elimination by the Wreckers before a mass Autobot uprising. However, Megatron calling the Insecticons to Earth scuppered the plans of both Autobots and Decepticons. They also appeared as part of Megatron's and Shockwave's forces during the Earthforce strips.

Dreamwave Productions

The Insecticons would also appear in Dreamwave's re-imagining of the Transformers mythos. They originally appeared in The War Within miniseries as an elite group hunting Optimus Prime alongside Soundwave and Ravage. They failed, forcing Megatron to personally deal with the new Autobot commander. They were most likely not called "Insecticons" at this point, as their alternate modes were not insects. Shrapnel's alternate mode was a jet and although the other two Insecticons did not transform in the series, Bombshell appeared to have a tank alt-mode, while Kickback's was a dragster. In addition, the Deluxe Insecticons had cameos with alternate modes as jets, or in Chopshop's case, a wheeled tank-like vehicle. In the second volume of the War Within when the Autobots and Decepticons had split into several sub-factions following the disappearance of their leaders, Kickback, Bombshell and Shrapnel remained with the Decepticons under Shockwave, while the Deluxe Insecticons would join Ratbat's Ultracons.

Eons later, after the disappearance of the Ark, the Insecticons were dispatched to Earth to find out what had happened, and they encountered the Dinobots on a similar mission. The two teams battled, knocking each other into stasis lock. Unlike the Dinobots, it is unclear whether they were revived after the reawakening of the Transformers in the Ark. In Issues 7 and 8 of volume 3 of the comic the Insecticons appeared, attacking a team of Autobots led by Jazz. The original Insecticons appeared to be working for Shockwave and had created a huge number of clones. Their plans to control the population of a town was defeated by Jazz's Autobots. The Insecticon clones seemed unable to transform and were possibly techno-organic, as the clones were developed in larvae.

Devil's Due Publishing

The Insecticons would make their first Devil's Due appearance in the second G.I. Joe/Transformers crossover. When a team of G.I. Joes trying to fix a space-time tear arrived in a nightmare future where Shockwave had conquered Earth, they were almost immediately attacked by a swarm of Insecticon clones.

Both the Insecticons and the Deluxe Insecticons would also make a brief appearance in the third crossover between G.I. Joe and the Transformers. They were seen trying to hold back the combined Autobot/G.I. Joe rescue force trying to recover Optimus Prime.

IDW Publishing

The first in-continuity appearance of the Insecticons was in the The Transformers: Spotlight issue on Blaster. Probing the seeming traitor Beachcomber on his motivations, Beachcomber told how, at Soundwave's behest, he had been implanted with a cerebro shell by the shrunken Bombshell. Kickback and Bombshell were also seen among Megatron's troops in The Transformers: Megatron Origin.

The Insecticons also appeared in the alternate reality mini-series Evolutions: Hearts of Steel with a combined mode of a large battle-train. They are seen stealing a bullion train on Starscream's orders in the second issue. They were presumably destroyed with the rest of the Decepticon train convoy when John Henry and Bumblebee sabotaged the track to fall into a chasm.

Fun Publications

The character of Dirge, a repaint of Beast Wars Fuzor Buzzclaw was sold as an Insecticon. In the accompanying comic, "Descent into Evil", the Insecticons played a major role. In a possible future where the Autobots and Maximals had won the war, the Decepticon Deathsaurus planned to use the two last remaining Decepticons - Buzzclaw and Dirge - to restore the Decepticon Empire by unlocking their old ability to make armies of clones. The scheme was uncovered by a team of Autobots led by Ironhide and Ratchet. Although Deathsaurus defeated them the Autobot agent Ricochet, under orders from Bumblebee, had seeded the two Insecticons with a virus that would degenerate their clones, leaving the Insecticons defeated again.

Beast Wars

Insecticon
Predacon
Information
Sub-group Basic Beasts
Function Surveillance
Rank 5
Alternate modes Giant Beetle
Series Beast Wars

Insecticon was a basic-sized Transformer. His weapon is a cross-bow. His bio indicates that he is a reactionary Predacon, watching and disposing of Maximals who infiltrate Predacon lines with his crossbow and mandibles. Various insect-based Predacons were sold under the North American Beast Wars banner and storyline. However, while their personalities seem similar to original Insecticons none of them appear to be latter-day versions of the original Insecticons at all.

Animated series

Insecticons's stasis pod was presumably among those who were launched into orbit around prehistoric Earth in the Beast Wars series pilot.

IDW Publishing

Insecticon made his not exactly auspicious debut in IDW Publishing's Beast Wars: The Gathering series. There he made his not-so-glorious debut being attacked by the Maximal Wolfang. He was one of a group of Predacons under Transquito sent to track down the Maximals in a swamp - only to encounter the protoforms that had become the Mutants. The Mutants disabled most of their party, and Insecticon and Scourge fled. He reappeared in the final battle being assaulted by Wolfang. Insecticon appeared in Beast Wars: The Ascending #2. Leo Prime lead The Pack to Earth 70,000 B.C. to rescue Razorbeast. The Pack were reformatted into beast modes and landed in the middle of a fight between the Maximals and Predacons. Once on Earth Apache attacked Insecticon.

Insecticon had a biography printed in the Beast Wars Sourcebook by IDW Publishing.[3]

Toys

Insecticon's mold is the only first year Beast Wars toy never to be redecoed or reissued. It was stated at BotCon that the mold was damaged so they couldn't use it any more.[4]

Beast Wars II

The term Insectrons, the Japanese name for the original Insecticons, is used again. This time for a group of Maximals from the Beast Wars Second toy line and animated series. The Insectron toys all turn from robots into various insects or other bugs. The are commanded by Bigmos, a giant mosquito. The toys for the Insectrons are all recolors from Hasbro released Predacons from the original Beast Wars toy line.

Members

Animated series

Beast Wars Second is a Japanese cartoon series.[6] The Insectrons were formerly mercenaries and ended up on the Antarctica region of the planet Gaia where they live peacefully. Starscream tricked them into fighting the Maximals until they the ruse was ruined by Galvatron's fits. They later allied themselves with the Maximals. They had encountered their sworn rivals the AutoRollers. The toys for the Insectrons was recolors of several Beast Wars Predacons with insect forms, but they don't seem to be the same characters at all.

Transformers: Robots in Disguise (2001)

The Insecticons are referenced a number of times in the 2001 Transformers: Robots in Disguise cartoon as one of the many G1 references add to the series in the English dub. The term "Insecticon" is usually used as an insult within the context of the series. Likewise, the Robots in Disguise continuity family is currently the only one of the major "families" in the Transformers franchise that has not been shown to contain any insect-based Transformers, at least in the cartoon, comic, or toyline.

Transformers: Energon

Insecticon

Insecticon in Dreamwave comics.
Decepticon
Information
Sub-group Terrorcon, Basic Beasts
Motto "I have an appetite for your destruction."
Alternate modes Mechanical Beetle
Series Transformers: Energon
Transformers: Universe
Transformers: Attacktix

Although Shrapnel was not seen as a toy or in the animated series, the cyber key information for Cybertron Undermine mentions how he framed and replaced a Transformer named Shrapnel as Scourge's bodyguard. However, the Insecticon type Terrorcons were a homage to the original group of Insecticons; in particular, the Deluxe Insecticon Barrage.

Animated series

In Transformers: Energon, they were extremely loyal to Scorponok. When Galvatron ordered all Terrorcons to bath in Super Energon. Some were destroyed by it, but some were changed, growing a lot bigger. Scorponok had tons of trouble trying to control them.

Dreamwave Productions

A little seen character in the Dreamwave comics, he was usually seen in the background except for Terrorcon clone groups.[7] Insecticon would first appear in Energon #19, as part of a group meeting of the Terrorcons gatecrashed by Starscream, who was promptly disposed of by Scorponok. Insecticon had a different background here - he was a renegade Decepticon unhappy with the peace that had come over Cybertron since the defeat of Unicron ten years previously. Insecticon and the other Terrorcons were enhanced by Unicron in return for finding him energon. The Terrorcons headed to Earth to plunder its energon but were beaten back by its Autobot defenders. Frustrated, Unicron teleported them away and sent them back with a new trick - the ability to mass-produce clones of themselves (reminiscent of the original Insecticons). Insecticon would attack Los Angeles only to be beaten back by an unexpected foe - Megatron, who decimated Insecticon's clones and forced him to retreat.

Pack-in comics

In the second Transformers: Energon pack in comic Prowl, Inferno and Landmine discover some hills on Earth that are rich with energon and call in to Optimus Prime that they should put an energon tower up. Optimus warns the Autobots that Decepticon activity has been scanned nearby. Megatron attacks with a horde of Divebomb Terrorcon clones. The Autobots attempt by fight back by having Mirage and Inferno Powerlinx while Landmine goes into brute mode, but they are overwhelmed when Insecticon Terrorcon hordes join in the attack. The Autobots retreat and Megatron takes the energon for himself.

Toys

Insecticon was known as Chromhorn in the Japanese series Super Link and also received a repaint called Forest Type Chromhorn which was mainly green and can be seen here.[8]
Insecticon is a Basic sized Terrorcon. In late 2005 Energon Insecticon toy was repackaged as a Transformers: Universe toy. The toy itself was identical to the original Energon toy. Though there is no mention of this character in any of the Transformers Universe fiction.
Insecticon was released as a figure TF04 in the Attacktix collectable game.

Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen

Insecticon
Decepticon
Information
Sub-group Scouts
Alternate modes Mechanical insect
Series Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen
Transformers (2010)

The Insecticons are small insect-like Decepticons who appears in the live action Transformers film series.

Movie plot

While the Decepticons search for Sam Witwicky in an Egyptian village, Starscream releases tiny scout drones the size of insects; one of which is Insecticon. It flies inside a house and spots Sam, who promptly destroys it, but not before it alerts the other Decepticons of his location.[9]

More Insecticons appeared in Transformers: Age of Extinction in a scene where Brains narrates how Megatron used them to transfer his consciousness to KSI's Galvatron drone.

Toys

A figure that transforms into a robotic insect.[10]

Transformers: Prime

Insecticons
Decepticon
Information
Function Sentries
Alternate modes Giant Hercules Beetle
Series Transformers: Fall of Cybertron
Transformers: Prime
Transformers: Robots in Disguise (2015)
English voice actor Steven Blum
James Horan
Kevin Michael Richardson
Japanese voice actor Kenso Kato

The Insecticons are Decepticons who act as sentries and brute attack forces created by Shockwave. So far, most of the Insecticons resemble Hercules beetles. The Insecticons that appear in Transformers: Prime are Hardshell and his clones.

Books

The Insecticons are part of Shockwave's experiments in the novel Transformers: Exodus.

Video games

Insecticon clones will appear from a hive in the 2012 game Transformers: Fall of Cybertron along with the clone producers, Sharpshot (the new name for the Insecticon Shrapnel from Generation One), Hardshell (the new name for the Insecticon Bombshell from Generation One), and Kickback.

Hardshell, Kickback, and Sharpshot are three Insecticons modified by Shockwave that receive heightened intelligence. They join Shockwave in viewing Grimlock, as witnessed by Starscream before he set the Dinobot free. Hardshell confronts Grimlock and Swoop and uses a mech to attack them, however Swoop provides Grimlock with fuel pods which compromises his weapon and defeats him, and Grimlock uses the Insecitcon's face to open a door. Later Kickback volunteers to assist Shockwave in unlocking Grimlock's ability to transform, and sends several of his fellow Insecticons to attack the Dinobot. Eventually Grimlock's rage allows him to transform into a mechanical Tyrannosaurus, and once his legion is defeated, Kickback tries to escape, only to be partially crushed under a fallen door by Slug. Sharpshot uses Snarl as a hostage when the Dinobots arrive, and taunts Grimlock as wave after wave of Insecticons attack Grimlock, before he destroys the columns connecting Sharpshot to Snarl. Sharpshot pleads for mercy, but Grimlock ignores the plea and presumably kills him.

Airachnid uses a number of Insecticons as reinforcement in Transformers: Prime – The Game. After Arcee fell from orbit and crashed outside Jasper, Nevada, Airachnid sent a swarm of Insecticons to terminate her. Arcee managed to kill the entire swarm before facing Airachnid herself. Later, while fighting onto the Nemesis, Airachnid sent a few more Insecticons after Arcee. They were also dispatched with ease. However, the distraction they caused allowed Airachnid to escape. Unlike the television series, they are shown to have the ability to change size when turning into beast mode.

In the mobile game based on the 2015 Robots in Disguise cartoon series, a number of Insecticons were imprisoned on the Autobot ship Alchemor, and they and their stasis pods scattered across the countryside when the ship wrecked on Earth. When Steeljaw freed Barrage and his Mini-Con partner Needler, they were able to turn their stasis pod into a duplication machine. Steeljaw and Barrage quickly used the machine to transform a group of Insecticon criminals into a multitudinous army. The Decepticons attempted to use this army to assemble a space bridge with which to return to Cybertron, but Bumblebee and his team of Autobots were able to defeat the Insecticons and return them, including Barrage, to stasis.

Animated series

An Insecticon first appeared at the end of the episode "Orion Pax, Part 2". The Insecticons serve as one of the soldiers of the Decepticons during the Cybertronian War. While traveling through the Decepticon capital of Kaon, Jack Darby and Arcee encounter an Insecticon when trying to get to Vector Sigma. Arcee fights the Insecticon while Jack makes his way towards Vector Sigma. The Insecticon knocks out Arcee and proceeds to follow Jack. The activation of one of the Insecticons reaches Soundwave who informs Megatron. The Insecticon catches up on Jack only for it to be attacked and devoured by Scraplets.

In "Crossfire", Starscream finds an Insecticon on Earth and tries to get it to obey him. The Insecticon ends up attacking him until Airachnid arrives and controls it where it gives him an Energon scrap. Airachnid states to Starscream that she and the Insecticon are like one. She plans to use the Insecticon to get revenge on Megatron and does a test run on it where she orders the Insecticon to eviscerate Starscream. When Megatron arrives at an abandoned Energon mine, Airachnid has the Insecticon attack Megatron as Megatron tries to get it to serve him. The Insecticon ends up damaging Megatron's cannon and starts to beat him up. Megatron starts to make a comeback and manages to behead the Insecticon just as the Autobots arrive. After escaping from Starscream, Airachnid discovers a whole nest of Insecticons underground.

In "Armada", Airachnid hatches the Insecticon nest that is underground in order to prepare for her retribution towards Megatron. The Insecticon swarm attacks the Nemesis at the time when the clones of Starscream attacks Megatron. Optimus Prime and Bumblebee are attacked by a rear guard for Airachnid. However when Arcee traps Airachnid in a stasis pod, she lost control of the Insecticons who instead proclaimed loyalty to Megatron upon begging for his forgiveness. Since this event, the Insecticons become the alternative foot soldiers alongside the Vehicons. In "Flying Mind", when the Nemesis comes to life, the Insecticons are among the Decepticons that get frozen into stasis.

In "Tunnel Vision", an Insecticon accompanied Knock Out to the subways of Manhattan to look for an artifact from the Vaults of Iacon, which turned out to be a Phase Shifter. Arcee managed to destroy the Insecticon by tricking it into stepping onto an electrified subway track.

The episode "Toxicity" introduces the Insecticon Hardshell (voiced by David Kaye), a fierce and intelligent Insecticon with many battle scars. Hardshell and the other Insecticons are considered mere savages by Knock Out and the Vehicons, causing more tension in the Decepticon hierarchy in the next episode called "Hurt". Hardshell is killed by Wheeljack and Miko. Hardshell's body is brought to Megatron as an Insecticon tells him that a human girl did this to Hardshell.

In "Project Predacon", an Insecticon named Bombshock (voiced by Steven Blum) leads some Insecticons in search of Energon before having to deal with the newly upgraded Optimus Prime.

In "Thirst", the Insecticons help to contain the vampiric Terrorcons spawned from their dead crew mates by C.Y.L.A.S. (Leland "Silas" Bishop in Breakdown's body) following Starscream and Knock Out's experiment that involved combining Dark Energon and Synthetic Energon. However, once C.Y.L.A.S. frees Airachnid from stasis, she takes control of the Insecticons once again and Soundwave is forced to use a Space Bridge to send them to the asteroid field orbiting Cybertron to keep them from overrunning the crew, cutting the number of Megatron's soldiers in half. Furthermore as Airachnid is revealed to have been infected by C.Y.L.A.S., the Insecticons present end up being her personal food supply.

In the sequel series, Transformers: Robots in Disguise, most of the Decepticons that appear were originally prisoners on the prison ship Alchemor and have animal motifs or beast modes. Several characters, such as Chop Shop and Minitron, have insectiod features, but are never referred to in series as Insecticons.

One character named Kickback (voiced by Liam O'Brien), is an Insecticon who turns into a mechanical grasshopper. Upon arriving on Earth, he adopts a formula race car altmode, but retains a grasshopper-themed robot mode. He was a prisoner on board the Alchemor, but escaped when the ship crashed on Earth. After escaping in the episode "Lockout," Kickback tried to join up with Steeljaw's gang only for them to tie him up and use him as bait to lure the Autobots away from their scrapyard base. They freed him prompting the toadying Kickback to ask if the Autobots needed a new sidekick. When they refused, Kickback used his side kick to escape his captors whereupon he immediately transformed and fled.

Toys

A Fall of Cybertron toy in the Generations line.[11]
Part of the second wave of Prime: Beast Hunters Cyberverse Commander Class toys. Hardshell lacks the marks on his body seen in the cartoon that differentiate him from his brethren, allowing him to be "army built".
Recolor of the Cyberverse Commander Hardshell, homage to G1 Barrage.

References

  1. ↑ Alvarez, J.E. (2001). The Unofficial Guide to Transformers 1980s Through 1990s Revised & Expanded 2nd Edition. Schiffer Publishing Ltd. p. 25. ISBN 0-7643-1364-9.
  2. ↑ "Transformers named top toy of '85; buyers representing 3,564 stores cast votes for best-sellers in Playthings survey", Playthings, December 1, 1985
  3. ↑ http://www.monstersandcritics.com/books/comics/news/article_1343405.php/Creators_of_Transformers_Beast_Wars_The_Gathering_are_back
  4. ↑ Alvarez, J.E. (2001). The Unofficial Guide to Transformers 1980s Through 1990s Revised & Expanded 2nd Edition. Schiffer Publishing Ltd. p. 120. ISBN 0-7643-1364-9.
  5. ↑ Tonbot (1998) - Cybertron Forced Reconnaissance - www.tfu.info
  6. ↑ Beast Wars II () Insectrons Transformers Characters
  7. ↑ http://www.seibertron.com/database/character.php?char_id=2887
  8. ↑ http://www.tfu.info/2004/Destron/ChromeHornForestType/chromehorn.htm
  9. ↑ TFW2005.com - Insecticon The scout class figure seems to be bigger than the one in the movie.
  10. ↑ New Images of Hunt for the Decepticons Scout Insecticon
  11. ↑ http://www.tfw2005.com/transformers-news/conventions-15/botcon-2012-panel-hasbro-brand-team-the-hasbro-panel-174899/
  12. ↑

External links

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