List of Decepticons

Decepticon Insignia

This is a list of Decepticons from the Transformers fictional universe and toyline.

Generation One

Leaders/Commanders

Decepticon Jets/Seekers

Seeker was a term originally coined by fans to describe the Decepticon Jets of the same mode, eventually adopted by Hasbro and various comic continuities. Only Starscream, Skywarp and Thundercracker were named during Season 1 of the animated series. The name Sunstorm was given retroactively by toy-distributor E-Hobby to the previously unnamed yellow/orange Seeker and Purple/Silver is Slipstream. This was later picked up by comics publisher Dreamwave Productions. Ramjet, Thrust, and Dirge (introduced in Season 2) essentially used the same mold as their Season 1 counterparts but with small modifications, and because of this, they are also known as the "Coneheads".

Miscellaneous

Communications
Decepticon Mini-Cassettes
Reconnaissance
Drone
Decepticon City

Insecticons

Deluxe Insecticons
Quintessons Guards

Combiner Teams

The Combiners are the Transformers who could combine with each other to form a larger robot.

Constructicons/Devastator

Stunticons/Menasor

Combaticons/Bruticus

Predacons/Predaking

Terrorcons/Abominus

Seacons/Piranacon

Galvatronus

Multi-Changers

Triple Changers

Horrorcons

Horrorcons are Headmaster Triple Changers that had a beast and plane mode as well as a robot mode.'

Six Changer

Battlechargers

Decepticon Clones

Headmasters

Targetmasters

Double Targetmasters

Duocons

Firecons

Triggercons

Powermasters

Powermaster Mercenary

Pretenders

Pretender Beasts

Pretender Vehicles

Pretender Classic

Ultra Pretender

Mega Pretender

Monster Pretenders / Monstructor

Micromasters

Micromaster Bases

Micromaster Transports

Micromaster Combiners

Action Masters

Action Master Decepticon Attack Vehicles

Action Master Action Blaster Vehicles

Action Master Motorized Exo-Suit Vehicle

Action Master Classics

Action Master Decepticon Attack Vehicles

Action Master Action Blaster Vehicles

Action Master Motorized Exo-Suit Vehicle

Actionmaster Elites

European Exclusives

Predators

Ultracons

Generation One (Japan)

Headmasters

Masterforce

Victory

Beast Force

Beast Force / Lio Kaiser

Dinoforce / Dinoking

Crossformers

Zone

Battlestars: Return of Convoy

Operation Combination

Transformers: Generation 2

A major revamp of the Transformers line, which included new toys, a new comic book series from Marvel Comics and a re-edited release of the 1984 TV series.[1]

Commanders

Combat Hero

Decepticon Jets

Stunticon

Gestalt Teams

Constructicons/Devastator

Combaticons/Bruticus

Rotor Force

Laser Rods

Cyberjets

ATB

Autorollers

Skyscorchers

Power Masters

Cybertronian Empire

Stormtroopers

Trakkons

Obliterators

Robots in Disguise / Car Robots

In Robots in Disguise, the Decepticons are a group of Autobot Protoforms recruited by the Predacons to serve Megatron/Galvatron.

Commandos/Ruination

Toy-only Decepticons

Transformers: Universe

Unicron Trilogy

Transformers: Armada/Transformers: Energon

Terrorcons

Destruction Team/Bruticus Maximus

Construction Team/Constructicon Maximus

Transformers: Cybertron

At the end of the series, many of the Decepticons either defected to the Autobots or allied with them to stop Galvatron and seal the black hole.

Cybertronian Decepticons

Earth Decepticons

Velocitron (Speed Planet) Decepticons

Animatros (Jungle Planet) Decepticons

Planet X Decepticons

Alternators / Binaltech

Timelines

Transformers: Animated

Main Characters

Predacons/Former Autobots

Constructicons

Team Chaar

Starscream Clones

Stunticons

The Stunticons are a group of Decepticons feared for their rude and nasty behavior as all as their capability to do death-defying vehicular stunts and wreak havoc on the streets. They combine to form a powerful giant robot called Menasor (Pentacar or Ultrax in Italy). They were called Stuntrons in Japan and Cascadicons in France. They were introduced into the Transformers toyline in late 1985 and were sold as a Menasor gift set, and then sold separately in 1986 in most department stores.[3] Their enemies are the Aerialbots.[4]

Musician Decepticons

Other Decepticons

Transformers Cinematic Universe

Transformers

Film (2007)

Video game Decepticons

All video game-exclusive Decepticons, except for Shockwave, Mixmaster, and Scrapper, have been also made into toys.

Toyline Decepticons

Tales of the Fallen - The Fallen/Tales of the Fallen - Jetfire/Foundation/Defiance/Movie Prequel/Planetfall

The Reign of Starscream

Decepticons

Army Dreadwing's

Tales of the Fallen/Alliance/The Veiled Threat/Convergence Decepticons

Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen

Film (2009)

Decepticons
Constructicons

Video Game Decepticons

All video game-exclusive Decepticons, except for Sunstorm, the Constructicons, Stunticons, Combacticons, and Seekers, have been also made into toys.

Toyline Decepticons

Nefarious/Unite for the Universe Decepticons

Nefarious Mini-Cons

Transformers: Dark of the Moon

Film (2011)

Video-game Decepticons

Toyline Decepticons

Rising Storm Decepticons

Rising Storm Mini-Cons

Ride/Human Alliance (Arcade)

Transformers: Age of Extinction

Film (2014)

Decepticons
Original
KSI Drone Decepticons
Lockdown's crew

Toyline Decepticons

Film [2017]

Transformers Aligned Continuity/Transformers: Generations

See also: Transformers: War for Cybertron, Transformers: Prime, Transformers: Fall of Cybertron, Transformers: Robots in Disguise

Transformers: The Ride and Transformers: Rise of the Dark Spark occur simultaneously with the live-action film series.

War for Cybertron/Fall of Cybertron

Seekers

Insecticons

Communications

Data Discs

Stunticons

Combaticons/Bruticus

Aligned Continuity shows

Transformers: Prime

The Twins
Human-Made Transformers
Insecticons
Terrorcons

In the Transformers: Prime storyline, Terrorcons are Megatron's, actually Unicron's, army of the undead Cybertronians brought to live by Dark Energon.

Predacons
appeared in the series
appeared in the toyline

Transformers: Robots in Disguise

Steeljaw's Pack
Decepticon Island
Other

Transformers Universe

Toyline

References

  1. ↑ Brereton, Erin (2006). Transformers: The Fantasy, The Fun, The Future. Triumph Books. ISBN 1-57243-983-1.
  2. ↑ Bellemo, Mark (2007). Transformers: Identification and Price Guide. Krause Publications. p. 252. ISBN 0-89689-445-2.
  3. ↑ Alvarez, J.E. (2001). The Unofficial Guide to Transformers 1980s Through 1990s Revised & Expanded 2nd Edition. Schiffer Publishing Ltd. p. 39. ISBN 0-7643-1364-9.
  4. ↑ FILM REVIEW: Boyhood dreams come true with Transformers, University Wire, July 6, 2007
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