Who died in Transformer 4?
Who died in Transformer 4?
Deaths on Transformers: Age of Extinction
| Body Count | Victim | Cause of Death |
|---|---|---|
| 129 | James Savoy | Knocked out a window |
| 130-141 | Unnamed Decepticons | Shot |
| 142 | Junkheap | Stabbed in face |
| 143-145 | Unnamed Decepticons | Explosion |
How many Autobots died in Transformers: The Movie?
The movie kills off many original characters: Optimus Prime, Ironhide, Ratchet, Prowl, Brawn, Wheeljack, Windcharger, Megatron, Starscream, Skywarp, Thundercracker, Shrapnel, Kickback, and Bombshell. The third season reveals that Huffer also died off-camera at some point during the movie.
Who killed lockdown Transformers?
Optimus Prime
| Lockdown | |
|---|---|
| Species: | Cybertronian |
| Status: | Offline (killed by Optimus Prime) Online (in a Alternate Timeline) |
| Aliases: | The Bounty Hunter |
| Affiliations: | Decepticons (formerly) The Creators Cemetery Wind |
Why was jazz killed in Transformers?
Jazz appeared in issue #6 of the Titan Transformers magazine. Clocker and Jazz were being pursued by Bonecrusher, with Jazz half-dead due to not protecting his Spark Core properly – he would’ve been fully dead if Clocker hadn’t saved him.
What happened to sideswipe in Transformers 4?
Sideswipe was hunted down and killed by Cemetery Wind. Optimus Prime and the reunited Autobots later learned of his death via the KSI Drone, and mourned him.
What Autobot did Megatron rip in half?
Jazz was later viciously torn in half by Megatron on top of tall building. His death was mourned by Prime and the remaining Autobots, but it was never revealed what Optimus did with the remains. In the mobile phone Transformers game, Jazz was brought back by Ratchet using the last piece of the Allspark.
Is Dino Mirage still alive?
Mirage (a.k.a Dino) was an Autobot who transformed into a red Ferrari 458 and possessed a wide range of infiltration skills. It isn’t known how he died but his voice actor Francesco Quinn died of a heart attack a week after Dark of the Moon’s release.
