How many issues of more than meets the eye?

57

The Transformers: More than Meets the Eye
No. of issues	57 plus 1 One-shot
Creative team
Written by	James Roberts
Penciller(s)	Alex Milne Nick Roche James Raiz Guido Guidi Brendan Caill Agustin Padilla Hayato Sakamoto

How many volumes in Transformers More Than Meets the Eye?

Hardcover collection of The Transformers: Till All Are One #1 to #4, Titans Return one-shot, The Transformers vol. 2 #56 to #57, and More than Meets the Eye #56 to #57.

How many volumes of Transformers Mtmte are there?

twenty volumes
The Transformers has been collected in twenty volumes roughly in chronological order. The first eight volumes, under the title Transformers: IDW Collection, collect most of the series in between Infiltration and Heart of Darkness, including Spotlights.

Are the Transformers comics still going?

The third and fourth series have been published by IDW Publishing with the third series starting with an issue #0 in October 2005 and a regular series starting in January 2006 to November 2018. The fourth series started in March 2019 with issue #1 and is currently still being produced.

How many Transformers comics are there?

Transformers Comic Books. There are 145 Transformers comic book series listed below.

When was Megatron a Autobot?

In the face of enduring a shocking betrayal from a trusted Decepticon and barely surviving a grave injury in the process, Megatron began evaluating his actions and motives. After Shockwave killed Bumblebee, Megatron surprised everyone by taking the fallen Transformer’s insignia and proclaiming himself an Autobot.

Why did drift become an Autobot?

Movie Material Drift is said to be a former Decepticon Samurai who seeks to regain his honour and atone for his crimes. He joins the Autobots after his experience in the war changed his way of thinking.

What happened to dreamwave comics?

On January 4, 2005, Dreamwave announced that they had gone out of business and closed down, citing “the shrinking comic book market combined with a weak U.S. dollar” as the reason for their closure.

Is there gonna be a Transformers 7?

Transformers 7: Rise of the Beasts got pushed back to June 9, 2023, delayed from its original release date of June 24, 2022.

Is IDW losing G.I. Joe?

Speaking about the loss of the G.I. Joe and Transformers license, IDW issued the following statement. At the end of 2022, IDW will bid a fond farewell to the publication of G.I. Joe and Transformers comic books and graphic novels.

What are Transformer comics worth?

Transformers CPV in the Top 50:

Transformers Values	#1-19
Issue	Direct Edition Value	Type 1A Canadian Cover Price Variant Value
Market- place	9.0 VF/NM
#1	$59	$168

Are Transformers real?

Sadly, for now the story remains exactly that – a fantasy. While the Autobots and Decepticons have continued to duke it out on the big screen, real-life Transformers still remain largely in disguise. However, some engineers across the world are making significant progress in their attempts to create robot vehicles.

Who built Unicron?

Although Unicron himself did not appear again, his origin in the animated series was later revealed. Unicron was created near the beginning of the universe by the diminutive genius known as Primacron, who intended for him to devour all life in the universe, leaving a blank slate that Primacron could use as he saw fit.

Is Hot Rod bumblebees brother?

Hot Rod is one of the Autobots who appear in the Toyline from Dark of the Moon and make his Screen appear in Transformers: The Last Knight. He is said to be brash, slightly arrogant, and a protector. He was also Bumblebee’s brother-in-arms.

Did knockout become an Autobot?

Knock Out is a Decepticon and later Autobot from the Prime portion of the Aligned continuity family.

Did Marvel create transformers?

The Transformers was an 80-issue American comic book series published by Marvel Comics telling the story of the Transformers….The Transformers (Marvel Comics)

The Transformers
Created by	Marvel Comics

Why did dreamwave go out of business?

Writers James McDonough and Adam Patyk left the company in November 2004 over pay disputes. On January 4, 2005, Dreamwave announced that they had gone out of business and closed down, citing “the shrinking comic book market combined with a weak U.S. dollar” as the reason for their closure.