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None
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** Specfic trophies/achievements are granted for recreating certain battles in the film series or franchise. For instance, [[Film/{{Transformers}} killing Jazz with Megatron]] in multiplayer.
to:
** Specfic trophies/achievements are granted for recreating certain battles in the film series or franchise. For instance, [[Film/{{Transformers}} [[Film/Transformers2007 killing Jazz with Megatron]] in multiplayer.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 65,66 (click to see context) from:
''Transformers: The Game (PSP)'' is a third-person action-adventure handheld title, based on the2007 [[Film/{{Transformers}}]]theatrical film from Creator/{{Hasbro}}'s Franchise/{{Transformers}} franchise.
to:
''Transformers: The Game (PSP)'' is a third-person action-adventure handheld title, based on the2007 [[Film/{{Transformers}}]]theatrical film ''Film/Transformers2007'' from Creator/{{Hasbro}}'s Franchise/{{Transformers}} franchise.
* AdaptationalEarlyAppearance:
** Much like the console game, a version of Shockwave makes his appearance prior to his canonical appearance in ''Film/TransformersDarkOfTheMoon''.
** Wheeljack, who is designed closer to his G1 counterpart, also appears as a playable character before his ''Que'' interpretation in ''Dark of the Moon''.
** Much like the console game, a version of Shockwave makes his appearance prior to his canonical appearance in ''Film/TransformersDarkOfTheMoon''.
** Wheeljack, who is designed closer to his G1 counterpart, also appears as a playable character before his ''Que'' interpretation in ''Dark of the Moon''.
Deleted line(s) 77,79 (click to see context) :
* EarlyAdaptationalAppearence:
** Much like the console game, a version of Shockwave makes his appearance prior to his canonical appearance in ''Film/TransformersDarkOfTheMoon''.
** Wheeljack, who is designed closer to his G1 counterpart, also appears as a playable character before his ''Que'' interpretation in ''Dark of the Moon''.
** Much like the console game, a version of Shockwave makes his appearance prior to his canonical appearance in ''Film/TransformersDarkOfTheMoon''.
** Wheeljack, who is designed closer to his G1 counterpart, also appears as a playable character before his ''Que'' interpretation in ''Dark of the Moon''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 154,157 (click to see context) from:
[[folder:]]
Put a short (1-6 paragraph) description of program here, including concept, characters and gimmicks (if any).
Put a short (1-6 paragraph) description of program here, including concept, characters and gimmicks (if any).
to:
Put
J2 is a
Its 12th issue served as the GrandFinale for J2's solo run, as the ViewerMail section revealed the series had been cancelled due to underperforming sales. This wouldn't mark the end of
While Wild Thing got her own (shorter) run, J2 would return as a back-up story from Issue #2 to its final Issue #5. Furthermore, he would appear more in A-Next related matters.
In 2023, the character appeared again in the Avengers Unlimited comics, once again in a A-Next centric story.
Changed line(s) 159,163 (click to see context) from:
!! Episodes of this series provide examples of:
* The guidelines for listing show-level tropes apply to this list, too. Alphabetical by trope title.
* List of tropes that are only seen in a single episode or a small handful of episodes.
* Tropes ''about'' episodes, like BottleEpisode, are prime examples.
* This list may also include tropes relating to a secondary or tertiary character or location.
* The guidelines for listing show-level tropes apply to this list, too. Alphabetical by trope title.
* List of tropes that are only seen in a single episode or a small handful of episodes.
* Tropes ''about'' episodes, like BottleEpisode, are prime examples.
* This list may also include tropes relating to a secondary or tertiary character or location.
to:
!! Episodes of this This series provide examples of:
*The guidelines for listing show-level tropes apply to AsianAndNerdy: Zane's half Japanese on his mother side, sports a dweebish speckled appearance, and enthralled by video games.
* AffirmativeActionLegacy: While hardly touched upon in-universe, Zane is the half-Japanese successor of the Juggernaut title from his white father.
* BreakoutCharacter: Wild Thing first appeared in thislist, too. Alphabetical by trope title.
series, then got a few backup stories. She later got her own comic run.
*List ButNotTooForeign: Zane has a Japanese mother in Sashi, and a white father in Cain. While he share a few similarities with his mother, you'd be forgiven if he looked too much like his Peter Parker inspiration. We see what Zane looks like transformed, prior to making his J2 armor in his debut issue, and he's a splitting image of tropes his white father.
* CostumeEvolution: Throughout his initial run, Zane's Juggernaut form was a silver and black colored version of his father's typical suit. To honor his missing father, he wore his father's flannel shirt around his waist. After reuniting with Cain, Zane gives Cain his flannel back, which leaves J2's appearances with the bare black skin suit section. Eventually, he adopts a variety of shorts and khakis to fill the void.
* DestructiveSavior: As J2, Zane tends to cause a lot of collateral damage. Come Issue #6, he begins to feel guilty about the damages he caused as a by-product of his revenge against Wild Thing. However, to his surprise, various people appreciate his
* GenerationXerox
* GrandFinale:
* IronicName:
**"Zane" can mean "graceful", though as J2, he has a hard time being thatare only seen with a power that turns him into a living bulldozer.
* LighterAndSofter: Previous Juggernaut stories tend to be on the more serious side, such as the climatic "
* MeaningfulName: "Yama" happens to mean "mountain" ina single episode or a small handful of episodes.
Japanese.
*Tropes ''about'' episodes, like BottleEpisode, are prime examples.
* This list may also include tropes relating to a secondary or tertiary character or location.WakeUpGoToSchoolSaveTheWorld:
*
* AffirmativeActionLegacy: While hardly touched upon in-universe, Zane is the half-Japanese successor of the Juggernaut title from his white father.
* BreakoutCharacter: Wild Thing first appeared in this
*
* CostumeEvolution: Throughout his initial run, Zane's Juggernaut form was a silver and black colored version of his father's typical suit. To honor his missing father, he wore his father's flannel shirt around his waist. After reuniting with Cain, Zane gives Cain his flannel back, which leaves J2's appearances with the bare black skin suit section. Eventually, he adopts a variety of shorts and khakis to fill the void.
* DestructiveSavior: As J2, Zane tends to cause a lot of collateral damage. Come Issue #6, he begins to feel guilty about the damages he caused as a by-product of his revenge against Wild Thing. However, to his surprise, various people appreciate his
* GenerationXerox
* GrandFinale:
* IronicName:
**"Zane" can mean "graceful", though as J2, he has a hard time being that
* LighterAndSofter: Previous Juggernaut stories tend to be on the more serious side, such as the climatic "
* MeaningfulName: "Yama" happens to mean "mountain" in
*
* This list may also include tropes relating to a secondary or tertiary character or location.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Up To Eleven is a defunct trope
Changed line(s) 40 (click to see context) from:
* BrutalHonesty: Taken UpToEleven
to:
* BrutalHonesty: Taken UpToEleven Exaggerated.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 136,139 (click to see context) from:
[[folder:]]
Put a short (1-6 paragraph) description of program here, including concept, characters and gimmicks (if any).
Put a short (1-6 paragraph) description of program here, including concept, characters and gimmicks (if any).
to:
Put
Daniel Spellbound is an upcoming Creator/{{Netflix}} [[AllCGICartoon 3DCG]] animated series created by .
Our titular protagonist ( ) is known as a
The first episode debuted during Netflix's Geeked Week on June, 2022, previewing the series for first-time viewers.
Changed line(s) 142 (click to see context) from:
* The guidelines for listing show-level tropes apply to this list, too. Alphabetical by trope title.
to:
* BigApplesauce: The guidelines first episode takes place in New York City, using iconography like the Empire State Building as an establishing shot for listing show-level tropes apply to this list, too. Alphabetical by trope title.the surface world.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
A basic sandbox for work pages I plan on making realities in the future. Feel free to borrow and adapt into full pages (just inform me).
Added DiffLines:
!! Work In Progress Pages
[[folder:Dragon Ball Kakumei]]
''Dragon Ball Kakumei'' is a 2021 French webcomic based on the ''Franchise/DragonBall'' franchise, written by Darkows and Reenkos, and illustrated by Poissonlabo. It serves as SequelSeries to the anime continuity of ''Anime/DragonBallSuper''.
----
!! This webcomic contains examples of:
*SequelSeries: The premise picks up directly after the events of ''Anime/DragonBallSuper'', including its film ''Anime/DragonBallSuperBroly.'' Though the official manga continuity co-currently released new arcs, they're not directly acknowledged in this work.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder: WebVideo/{{Billiam}}]]
--> Hey, this is Billiam...
''Billiam - Hipster Trash'' is an American Website/YouTube pop-culture retrospective series hosted by William Thies. With content primarily focusing on the 1990s to 2000s, Billiam causally covers various television shows, merchandise, and fads through their history, his own past experiences, and present-day outlook.
----
!! Episodes of this web series provide examples of:
* The guidelines for listing show-level tropes apply to this list, too. Alphabetical by trope title.
* List of tropes that are only seen in a single episode or a small handful of episodes.
* Tropes ''about'' episodes, like BottleEpisode, are prime examples.
* This list may also include tropes relating to a secondary or tertiary character or location.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder:WebVideo/HonestAds]]
''Honest Ads is'' a satirical web series created by Website/{{Cracked}}, meant to be an honest look behind the veil of a typical corporate ad. Each ad features Roger Horton (Jack Hunter), an enthusiastic spokesman of a MegaCorp who can't wait to sell you his latest idea! Electric cars, video games, wines, and toilet paper? Ol' Horton has a product for just about every need and person.
Oh sure, Horton might thinly imply that the product or service, and the production around it might be more harmful, impractical, or useless to the consumer than they initially realize. But that's considered okay, as the product's widespread practices and lack of alternatives will ensure you'll buy and love the product either way.
The series debuted on September 27, 2012, with its initial final episode released on December 17, 2017. The series was revived on July 28, 2021, starting with "If Recycling Was Honest". The full Website/{{YouTube}} series is available in a [[https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_saLI-LH-Vp9cxB3FNJoYXZXRM93UBuf dedicated playlist]].
----
!! Episodes of this web series provide examples of:
* BrutalHonesty: Taken UpToEleven
* {{Catchphrase}}: Typically, Roger Horton will spout "Hi, I'm Roger by the way..." at some point in an episode.
* ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin: It's a series about advertisements if they were honest about their manipulative intentions to persuade consumers to buy their products. In some cases, a bit ''too'' honest.
* FreezeFrameBonus: Reading the actual text scroll in "If Insurance Companies Were Honest" reveals some darkly comedic and clinical interpretations of unlikely child death scenarios. Cell phone use alone has three different entries.
* HarmfulToMinors: Invoked in "If Insurance Companies Were Honest", where Horton appeals to a viewer's concern about life insurance using a little girl on-screen. A slow text scroll introduces the increasingly disturbed girl to child death scenarios while Horton passively shrugs it off.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder:ComicBook/BatmanArkhamOrigins]]
''Batman Arkham Origins'' is a 2013 {{GameBook|s}} comic book written by Doug Wagner and Adam Beechen, and illustrated by Christian Duce. Set as a prequel tale to the events of [[VideoGame/BatmanArkhamOrigins the video game of the same name]], a young, inexperienced Batman is tasked
----
!! The interactive comic book series provides examples of:
* ForegoneConclusion: Commissioner Loeb's mayoral plans would never come to fruition, as he dies very early in ''Origins''' opening act in Blackgate Prison's gas chamber. That doesn't stop the reader from getting a Dead End that leads to Leob successfully arresting Batman in the open, assuring his bid.
* DownerEnding:
* GoldenEnding:
* TheManyDeathsOfYou: There are multiple dead ends featured that lead to Batman's untimely death. Getting mauled by rats, blown up in vehicles, and falling with the heavy Humpty Dumpty are some of the worst examples.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder:VideoGame/TransformersTheGamePSP]]
''Transformers: The Game (PSP)'' is a third-person action-adventure handheld title, based on the2007 [[Film/{{Transformers}}]]theatrical film from Creator/{{Hasbro}}'s Franchise/{{Transformers}} franchise.
The game spiritually functions as a hybrid of the [[VideoGame/TransformersTheGameConsole home console]] and [[VideoGame/TransformersTheGameDS Nintendo DS]] adaptations.
Unlike either version, the PSP version does not split the storyline into distinct Autobot and Decepticon sides. Instead, a linear experience switches between playable characters on both sides for select missions.
The game was released on June 19, 2007.
----
!! This video game provides examples of:
* AdaptationalAlternateEnding: In contrast to the other versions, this game has Sam Witwicky shove the cube into Megatron's chest to kill him, rather than Optimus Prime doing the feat. Ironically, this makes it the closest to the actual film's climax out of all of them.
* AdaptationExpansion: Shockwave's inclusion adds a subplot of the Decepticon trying to raise a drone army on Earth, under his leadership.
* EarlyAdaptationalAppearence:
** Much like the console game, a version of Shockwave makes his appearance prior to his canonical appearance in ''Film/TransformersDarkOfTheMoon''.
** Wheeljack, who is designed closer to his G1 counterpart, also appears as a playable character before his ''Que'' interpretation in ''Dark of the Moon''.
* SameTitleDifferentGame: This handheld version shares the same name as the console version, unlike the DS versions. However, the approaches to the third-person shooter experience, along with the storyline, are completely distinct between them.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder:VideoGame/TransformersRevengeOfTheFallen]]
''Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen'' is a 2009 third-person action video game developed by Luxoflux, based on the [[Film/TransformersRevengeOfTheFallen theatrical]] film of the same name.
Online Multiplayer is one of the highlighted features of this game, being the first console Transformers game to pull it off. [[note]]''VideoGame/TransformersTheGameConsole'' was originally planned to have console multiplayer, though it was cut in the final game. Only the handheld games retained it. [[/note]]
----
!! This video game provides examples of:
* AdaptedOut:
** Jolt doesn't appear in this game, who helped link Jetfire's parts into Optimus for his flight mode in the film.
** Likewise, other Autobots like the Arcee triplets, Wheelie, Skids and Mudlap aren't seen or referenced in the game.
** Despite being a playable and recurring character this time, Ratchet is mysteriously absent in the Decepticons campaign ([[VideoGame/TransformersTheGameConsole again]]).
* AdaptationInducedPlotHole: Devastator rampages through the streets of Cairo, and is defeated by the playable Autobot. The Decepticon combiner is explicitly prevented from opening the pyramids' peak to reveal the Star Harvestor, as he does in the film. Yet, come The Fallen's boss battle, the Star Harvestor is exposed and operational anyway.
* DiesDifferentlyInAdaptation:
** In the Autobot Campaign, Sideways' boss battle ends with him falling to his death from a rooftop by the playable Autobot. In the film, Sideways is bisected by Sideswipe.
**In the Autobot Campaign, Jetfire is fatally backstabbed by Megatron's blade through the spark. In the film, Jetfire sacrifices his life and parts to Optimus, as a form of [[RedemptionEqualsDeath redemption]].
* MotorMouth: Sam Witwicky's dialogue mirrors his film counterpart's tendency to urgently talk a lot. It rears its head moreso when Sam is talking to the player through the comms.
* MythologyGag:
** Specfic trophies/achievements are granted for recreating certain battles in the film series or franchise. For instance, [[Film/{{Transformers}} killing Jazz with Megatron]] in multiplayer.
** Skins for Ironhide, Ratchet, Starscream and Sideswipe paint them in color schemes reflective of their Generation One counterparts.
** Certain Achievements/Trophies are named after Generation One episodes.
* PromotedToPlayable:
** Ratchet is playable in the console release this time, after being sidelined in the previous console game.
** Long after his Nintendo Wii and Playstation 2 counterpart, Jetfire was made playable via the "Character and Map Pack Plus" pack. However, unlike the other DLC characters in the pack, he was restricted to multiplayer.
* SparedByTheAdaptation: In the Autobot campaign, Optimus Prime doesn't die the story, even in missions reflecting the forest battle location in the film where he does. Downplayed in the Decepticon campaign, where Prime is seemingly killed in his boss fight, but it unexpectedly revived in The Fallen boss fight to stop The Harvester.
*SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute: Some of the drones are blatantly modeled after existing Transformers in the franchise:
** Seeker is inspired by Skywarp, sharing the purple color scheme, fighter jet alt mode, and teleportation ability.
** Protectobot is Bluestreak, the white-and-blue colored police Autobot.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder:]]
Put a short (1-6 paragraph) description of program here, including concept, characters and gimmicks (if any).
----
!! Episodes of this series provide examples of:
* The guidelines for listing show-level tropes apply to this list, too. Alphabetical by trope title.
* List of tropes that are only seen in a single episode or a small handful of episodes.
* Tropes ''about'' episodes, like BottleEpisode, are prime examples.
* This list may also include tropes relating to a secondary or tertiary character or location.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder:]]
Put a short (1-6 paragraph) description of program here, including concept, characters and gimmicks (if any).
----
!! Episodes of this series provide examples of:
* The guidelines for listing show-level tropes apply to this list, too. Alphabetical by trope title.
* List of tropes that are only seen in a single episode or a small handful of episodes.
* Tropes ''about'' episodes, like BottleEpisode, are prime examples.
* This list may also include tropes relating to a secondary or tertiary character or location.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder:]]
Put a short (1-6 paragraph) description of program here, including concept, characters and gimmicks (if any).
----
!! Episodes of this series provide examples of:
* The guidelines for listing show-level tropes apply to this list, too. Alphabetical by trope title.
* List of tropes that are only seen in a single episode or a small handful of episodes.
* Tropes ''about'' episodes, like BottleEpisode, are prime examples.
* This list may also include tropes relating to a secondary or tertiary character or location.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder:]]
Put a short (1-6 paragraph) description of program here, including concept, characters and gimmicks (if any).
----
!! Episodes of this series provide examples of:
* The guidelines for listing show-level tropes apply to this list, too. Alphabetical by trope title.
* List of tropes that are only seen in a single episode or a small handful of episodes.
* Tropes ''about'' episodes, like BottleEpisode, are prime examples.
* This list may also include tropes relating to a secondary or tertiary character or location.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder:]]
Put a short (1-6 paragraph) description of program here, including concept, characters and gimmicks (if any).
----
!! Episodes of this series provide examples of:
* The guidelines for listing show-level tropes apply to this list, too. Alphabetical by trope title.
* List of tropes that are only seen in a single episode or a small handful of episodes.
* Tropes ''about'' episodes, like BottleEpisode, are prime examples.
* This list may also include tropes relating to a secondary or tertiary character or location.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Dragon Ball Kakumei]]
''Dragon Ball Kakumei'' is a 2021 French webcomic based on the ''Franchise/DragonBall'' franchise, written by Darkows and Reenkos, and illustrated by Poissonlabo. It serves as SequelSeries to the anime continuity of ''Anime/DragonBallSuper''.
----
!! This webcomic contains examples of:
*SequelSeries: The premise picks up directly after the events of ''Anime/DragonBallSuper'', including its film ''Anime/DragonBallSuperBroly.'' Though the official manga continuity co-currently released new arcs, they're not directly acknowledged in this work.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder: WebVideo/{{Billiam}}]]
--> Hey, this is Billiam...
''Billiam - Hipster Trash'' is an American Website/YouTube pop-culture retrospective series hosted by William Thies. With content primarily focusing on the 1990s to 2000s, Billiam causally covers various television shows, merchandise, and fads through their history, his own past experiences, and present-day outlook.
----
!! Episodes of this web series provide examples of:
* The guidelines for listing show-level tropes apply to this list, too. Alphabetical by trope title.
* List of tropes that are only seen in a single episode or a small handful of episodes.
* Tropes ''about'' episodes, like BottleEpisode, are prime examples.
* This list may also include tropes relating to a secondary or tertiary character or location.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder:WebVideo/HonestAds]]
''Honest Ads is'' a satirical web series created by Website/{{Cracked}}, meant to be an honest look behind the veil of a typical corporate ad. Each ad features Roger Horton (Jack Hunter), an enthusiastic spokesman of a MegaCorp who can't wait to sell you his latest idea! Electric cars, video games, wines, and toilet paper? Ol' Horton has a product for just about every need and person.
Oh sure, Horton might thinly imply that the product or service, and the production around it might be more harmful, impractical, or useless to the consumer than they initially realize. But that's considered okay, as the product's widespread practices and lack of alternatives will ensure you'll buy and love the product either way.
The series debuted on September 27, 2012, with its initial final episode released on December 17, 2017. The series was revived on July 28, 2021, starting with "If Recycling Was Honest". The full Website/{{YouTube}} series is available in a [[https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_saLI-LH-Vp9cxB3FNJoYXZXRM93UBuf dedicated playlist]].
----
!! Episodes of this web series provide examples of:
* BrutalHonesty: Taken UpToEleven
* {{Catchphrase}}: Typically, Roger Horton will spout "Hi, I'm Roger by the way..." at some point in an episode.
* ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin: It's a series about advertisements if they were honest about their manipulative intentions to persuade consumers to buy their products. In some cases, a bit ''too'' honest.
* FreezeFrameBonus: Reading the actual text scroll in "If Insurance Companies Were Honest" reveals some darkly comedic and clinical interpretations of unlikely child death scenarios. Cell phone use alone has three different entries.
* HarmfulToMinors: Invoked in "If Insurance Companies Were Honest", where Horton appeals to a viewer's concern about life insurance using a little girl on-screen. A slow text scroll introduces the increasingly disturbed girl to child death scenarios while Horton passively shrugs it off.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder:ComicBook/BatmanArkhamOrigins]]
''Batman Arkham Origins'' is a 2013 {{GameBook|s}} comic book written by Doug Wagner and Adam Beechen, and illustrated by Christian Duce. Set as a prequel tale to the events of [[VideoGame/BatmanArkhamOrigins the video game of the same name]], a young, inexperienced Batman is tasked
----
!! The interactive comic book series provides examples of:
* ForegoneConclusion: Commissioner Loeb's mayoral plans would never come to fruition, as he dies very early in ''Origins''' opening act in Blackgate Prison's gas chamber. That doesn't stop the reader from getting a Dead End that leads to Leob successfully arresting Batman in the open, assuring his bid.
* DownerEnding:
* GoldenEnding:
* TheManyDeathsOfYou: There are multiple dead ends featured that lead to Batman's untimely death. Getting mauled by rats, blown up in vehicles, and falling with the heavy Humpty Dumpty are some of the worst examples.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder:VideoGame/TransformersTheGamePSP]]
''Transformers: The Game (PSP)'' is a third-person action-adventure handheld title, based on the2007 [[Film/{{Transformers}}]]theatrical film from Creator/{{Hasbro}}'s Franchise/{{Transformers}} franchise.
The game spiritually functions as a hybrid of the [[VideoGame/TransformersTheGameConsole home console]] and [[VideoGame/TransformersTheGameDS Nintendo DS]] adaptations.
Unlike either version, the PSP version does not split the storyline into distinct Autobot and Decepticon sides. Instead, a linear experience switches between playable characters on both sides for select missions.
The game was released on June 19, 2007.
----
!! This video game provides examples of:
* AdaptationalAlternateEnding: In contrast to the other versions, this game has Sam Witwicky shove the cube into Megatron's chest to kill him, rather than Optimus Prime doing the feat. Ironically, this makes it the closest to the actual film's climax out of all of them.
* AdaptationExpansion: Shockwave's inclusion adds a subplot of the Decepticon trying to raise a drone army on Earth, under his leadership.
* EarlyAdaptationalAppearence:
** Much like the console game, a version of Shockwave makes his appearance prior to his canonical appearance in ''Film/TransformersDarkOfTheMoon''.
** Wheeljack, who is designed closer to his G1 counterpart, also appears as a playable character before his ''Que'' interpretation in ''Dark of the Moon''.
* SameTitleDifferentGame: This handheld version shares the same name as the console version, unlike the DS versions. However, the approaches to the third-person shooter experience, along with the storyline, are completely distinct between them.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder:VideoGame/TransformersRevengeOfTheFallen]]
''Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen'' is a 2009 third-person action video game developed by Luxoflux, based on the [[Film/TransformersRevengeOfTheFallen theatrical]] film of the same name.
Online Multiplayer is one of the highlighted features of this game, being the first console Transformers game to pull it off. [[note]]''VideoGame/TransformersTheGameConsole'' was originally planned to have console multiplayer, though it was cut in the final game. Only the handheld games retained it. [[/note]]
----
!! This video game provides examples of:
* AdaptedOut:
** Jolt doesn't appear in this game, who helped link Jetfire's parts into Optimus for his flight mode in the film.
** Likewise, other Autobots like the Arcee triplets, Wheelie, Skids and Mudlap aren't seen or referenced in the game.
** Despite being a playable and recurring character this time, Ratchet is mysteriously absent in the Decepticons campaign ([[VideoGame/TransformersTheGameConsole again]]).
* AdaptationInducedPlotHole: Devastator rampages through the streets of Cairo, and is defeated by the playable Autobot. The Decepticon combiner is explicitly prevented from opening the pyramids' peak to reveal the Star Harvestor, as he does in the film. Yet, come The Fallen's boss battle, the Star Harvestor is exposed and operational anyway.
* DiesDifferentlyInAdaptation:
** In the Autobot Campaign, Sideways' boss battle ends with him falling to his death from a rooftop by the playable Autobot. In the film, Sideways is bisected by Sideswipe.
**In the Autobot Campaign, Jetfire is fatally backstabbed by Megatron's blade through the spark. In the film, Jetfire sacrifices his life and parts to Optimus, as a form of [[RedemptionEqualsDeath redemption]].
* MotorMouth: Sam Witwicky's dialogue mirrors his film counterpart's tendency to urgently talk a lot. It rears its head moreso when Sam is talking to the player through the comms.
* MythologyGag:
** Specfic trophies/achievements are granted for recreating certain battles in the film series or franchise. For instance, [[Film/{{Transformers}} killing Jazz with Megatron]] in multiplayer.
** Skins for Ironhide, Ratchet, Starscream and Sideswipe paint them in color schemes reflective of their Generation One counterparts.
** Certain Achievements/Trophies are named after Generation One episodes.
* PromotedToPlayable:
** Ratchet is playable in the console release this time, after being sidelined in the previous console game.
** Long after his Nintendo Wii and Playstation 2 counterpart, Jetfire was made playable via the "Character and Map Pack Plus" pack. However, unlike the other DLC characters in the pack, he was restricted to multiplayer.
* SparedByTheAdaptation: In the Autobot campaign, Optimus Prime doesn't die the story, even in missions reflecting the forest battle location in the film where he does. Downplayed in the Decepticon campaign, where Prime is seemingly killed in his boss fight, but it unexpectedly revived in The Fallen boss fight to stop The Harvester.
*SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute: Some of the drones are blatantly modeled after existing Transformers in the franchise:
** Seeker is inspired by Skywarp, sharing the purple color scheme, fighter jet alt mode, and teleportation ability.
** Protectobot is Bluestreak, the white-and-blue colored police Autobot.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder:]]
Put a short (1-6 paragraph) description of program here, including concept, characters and gimmicks (if any).
----
!! Episodes of this series provide examples of:
* The guidelines for listing show-level tropes apply to this list, too. Alphabetical by trope title.
* List of tropes that are only seen in a single episode or a small handful of episodes.
* Tropes ''about'' episodes, like BottleEpisode, are prime examples.
* This list may also include tropes relating to a secondary or tertiary character or location.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder:]]
Put a short (1-6 paragraph) description of program here, including concept, characters and gimmicks (if any).
----
!! Episodes of this series provide examples of:
* The guidelines for listing show-level tropes apply to this list, too. Alphabetical by trope title.
* List of tropes that are only seen in a single episode or a small handful of episodes.
* Tropes ''about'' episodes, like BottleEpisode, are prime examples.
* This list may also include tropes relating to a secondary or tertiary character or location.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder:]]
Put a short (1-6 paragraph) description of program here, including concept, characters and gimmicks (if any).
----
!! Episodes of this series provide examples of:
* The guidelines for listing show-level tropes apply to this list, too. Alphabetical by trope title.
* List of tropes that are only seen in a single episode or a small handful of episodes.
* Tropes ''about'' episodes, like BottleEpisode, are prime examples.
* This list may also include tropes relating to a secondary or tertiary character or location.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder:]]
Put a short (1-6 paragraph) description of program here, including concept, characters and gimmicks (if any).
----
!! Episodes of this series provide examples of:
* The guidelines for listing show-level tropes apply to this list, too. Alphabetical by trope title.
* List of tropes that are only seen in a single episode or a small handful of episodes.
* Tropes ''about'' episodes, like BottleEpisode, are prime examples.
* This list may also include tropes relating to a secondary or tertiary character or location.
----
[[/folder]]
[[folder:]]
Put a short (1-6 paragraph) description of program here, including concept, characters and gimmicks (if any).
----
!! Episodes of this series provide examples of:
* The guidelines for listing show-level tropes apply to this list, too. Alphabetical by trope title.
* List of tropes that are only seen in a single episode or a small handful of episodes.
* Tropes ''about'' episodes, like BottleEpisode, are prime examples.
* This list may also include tropes relating to a secondary or tertiary character or location.
----
[[/folder]]
