Long a source of confusion, such technology first received a full-scale explanation in the final issue of the Generation One version of Dreamwave Productions ' More Than Meets The Eye series, which focused on many different aspects of Transformers technology and other information.

Dreamwave Productions detailed the process and its transition from simple power-upgrading armor to a whole host of potential future applications in their More Than Meets The Eye series.

Alpha Trion is one of the characters who were going to get a biography in the Transformers: Energon More Than Meets The Eye series by Dreamwave comics, but with the closing of the company the book was never released.

In the Dreamwave More Than Meets the Eye guidebook series, the term Transmetal was expanded to include any Transformer with a metallic animal-themed alternate mode-for example the Dinobot leader Grimlock turned into a Transmetal Tyrannosaurus.

Punch didn't appear in any of the stories from Dreamwave Productions, but was featured for a biography in their More Than Meets The Eye series.

Although Doubledealer did not appear in any of the stories published during Dreamwave Productions ' 21st Century re-imagining of the Transformers universe, he did receive a biography during their " More Than Meets the Eye " profile series which added an extra layer of depth to the character and his partners.

Thunderwing had a biography printed in issue # 1 of the Armada More Than Meets The Eye series by Dreamwave Productions.

The Transformers: Armada More Than Meets The Eye profile series from Dreamwave Comics also lists Overrun as a Triple Changer, but states that he, like many Mini-Cons are " Triple Changers " with a weapon mode.

& Patyk A., 2004 ," Transformers More Than Meets The Eye Official Guidebook, volume 2 " Dreamwave Productions.

In Dreamwave Productions's 21st Century re-imagining of the Generation One universe, it was revealed gradually that the Constructicons were responsible for pioneering the Combining process through a series of experiments on themselves, thus creating Devastator.

The series was set in the future of the " original " Transformers universe as a sequel to the first Transformers series ( which has since been rebooted in limited comic book stories by Dreamwave and IDW among others ).

* Dreamwave Productions Transformers series.

* Dreamwave Productions Transformers series.

The Guide, first published in 2004, drew on both the Marvel comic continuity and the then recent depictions of Cybertron and Iacon from the Dreamwave Transformers: The War Within comic book series.

Generation 1 characters underwent two reboots with Dreamwave in 2001 and IDW Publishing in 2005, also as a remastered series.

The book also features an image of Primus as a transformed, robot-mode Cybertron ( originally drawn by Don Figueroa for Dreamwave Productions ' War Within comic book series ), which received such positive reaction that the idea of a transforming Primus / Cybertron eventually made it into toy form for the Transformers: Cybertron toyline.

Ultra Magnus from Dreamwave Productions ' 21st century re-imagining of the Generation One universe took the opportunity to indulge two contentious aspects of Ultra Magnus previously resigned to fan speculation: here, he was revealed to be Optimus Prime's " brother " in the Dreamwave continuity, and also hinted to be Dion, a childhood friend of Optimus Prime from the animated series, due to the name of a strike force he led.

The closure of Dreamwave prevented the completion of the series.

In Dreamwave Productions ’ continuation of the Generation One universe, Omega ’ s origins were similar to the animated series ; he was one of the Omega Sentinels, the Dreamwave universe ’ s version of the Guardian Robots, which guarded the city of Iacon on Cybertron ( and were rendered in the Dark Guardian / Mechabot 1 color scheme ).

This series ended before this story could be concluded with Dreamwave going out of business.

Alpha Trion appears in the Transformers: Energon comic series by Dreamwave Productions.

Sunstorm was also featured in the Transformers comic series by Dreamwave Productions.

Since the Dreamwave bankruptcy, the Transformers license has been acquired by IDW Publishing, who have begun to issue their own Transformers series.

The manga series has not been licensed for the U. S., although there has been an American created comic book by Dreamwave Productions.

Rhinox appeared among the Autobots in the Dreamwave Productions Armada comic book series.

Dreamwave Productions was a Canadian art design studio and comic book publisher founded in 1996 and is best known for their multiple Transformers comic book series.

Runnels will be appearing for the Dreamwave Wrestling promotion on September 15 in LaSalle, Illinois.

Just as Marvel Comics produced a companion comic for the G1 toyline and cartoon, so too did Dreamwave Productions for the 21st century cartoon and toyline that was different from the animated continuity.

Dreamwave spun off from Image in 2002 after acquiring the license for the popular Transformers toyline from Hasbro.

Despite plans for hiring replacements for them, it was subsequently announced that Dreamwave had gone out of business.

In late April 2005, freelancers who were still owed money by Dreamwave discovered they were also liable for debts incurred by Dreamwave.

In a nod to this, when Dreamwave Productions profiled the Seacons, it was mentioned that Overbite, who normally becomes Piranacon's gun ( given the role by the toy's instructions ), often has to stand in for Nautilator as a limb because of his incompetence.

Rad and Alexis would get more time, sans Carlos, as the storylines progressed, with both showing a deeper affection for the other, however the relationship was never fully explored due to the closure of Dreamwave.

Although Dreamwave clearly had more stories to tell of Prowl, their bankruptcy and closure means that for now, those tales will go untold.

When Dreamwave Productions introduced their re-imagined version of Generation 1 continuity for the 21st Century, Bumblebee was present for the Autobots ' new adventures once again.

Despite sparing appearances in Dreamwave Productions ' 21st century re-imagining of the G1 universe, Sixshot proved to play a role in an important legacy for the series.

After the success of their Generation One series, Dreamwave decided to do a series focusing on the war on Cybertron before the Transformers came to Earth, and recruited Marvel Transformers writer Simon Furman and former fan artist Don Figueroa for a six-issue series focusing on the rise of Optimus Prime.

While it was alluded that Megatron had a grand goal in mind that also included the subjugation of the Quintessons, the remainder of the story has yet to be told due to the closure of Dreamwave.

Due to financial problems with the publisher, Dreamwave, Struzan lost a lot of money on this volume that he had personally invested.

Starscream hinted that he had discovered some of the secrets in the Transformers ' history that Megatron and Shockwave had learned in the past, but unfortunately, Dreamwave went bankrupt and closed its doors before resolution to this storyline could be offered.

Due to the collapse of Dreamwave, further tales of Starscream would remain untold, but it is known that issue # 33 of the Energon comic would have had him battling the Omnicons.

Although the Dreamwave Energon comic would discontinue after Dreamwave's bankruptcy, the writer of the comic, writer Simon Furman has let it be known that one of the stories if it had continued would be a 4-issue arc introducing Energon Omega Supreme.

Sky Lynx had only a minor role in the Dreamwave comics.

Wheeljack had a brief cameo in issue 12 of the Armada comic from Dreamwave Productions, being one of those guarding Megatron's rocket base in the desert.

Of note: there is a magazine that published a 10-page preview in b / w of what was to have been the 11th issue of the series had Dreamwave not gone into bankruptcy, but was of a very low print run.

In the Dreamwave Productions Generation One series the Autobots had just started to build Autobot City in Alaska before the series ended due to the company going out of business.

Dreamwave Productions ' 21st century re-imagining of the original universe had little time to focus on the Predacons before the company's closure.

The origin of the Terrorcons in the accompanying Dreamwave comics was much simpler-they were a group of rogue Decepticons, unhappy with the Autobot / Decepticon peace which had fallen over :( Cybertron ten years after Unicron's attack in the comic continuity.