ANonnieMus

I

WHAT?!

YOU'RE BEEN MEANING TO TELL ME THAT FOR THE ALMOST 8-9 YEARS THIS BLOG HAS BEEN AROUND I HAD THIS MISPELLED?!

Well for one, Headcannon is physically based on the Bonaparte Tulcas mecha from the anime Special Armored Battalion Dorvack. The toyline for the anime was done by Takatoku Toys, which also included figures for the other two mecha, Mugen Calibur and Ovelon Gazzette. Hasbro licensed the latter two figures from Takatoku to be included in the Transformers toyline, turning them into the Autobot Deluxe Vehicles we know as Roadbuster and Whirl. Tulcas was originally planned to be licensed as well, but was ultimately excluded from the toyline.

His only proper appearance in fiction was in the Transformers: Timelines comic "Hoist the Flag", where he was among the Autobots who got bombed by the Star Seekers in the opening scene. He went unnamed in the story itself, so it was Ask Vector Prime that would give him the name Headcannon a year later. Apparently, he likes to write "botfiction" of some of the characters from Crosscut's works as a playwright.

I

WHAT?!

YOU'RE BEEN MEANING TO TELL ME THAT FOR THE ALMOST 8-9 YEARS THIS BLOG HAS BEEN AROUND I HAD THIS MISPELLED?!

Well for one, Headcannon is physically based on the Bonaparte Tulcas mecha from the anime Special Armored Battalion Dorvack. The toyline for the anime was done by Takatoku Toys, which also included figures for the other two mecha, Mugen Calibur and Ovelon Gazzette. Hasbro licensed the latter two figures from Takatoku to be included in the Transformers toyline, turning them into the Autobot Deluxe Vehicles we know as Roadbuster and Whirl. Tulcas was originally planned to be licensed as well, but was ultimately excluded from the toyline.

His only proper appearance in fiction was in the Transformers: Timelines comic "Hoist the Flag", where he was among the Autobots who got bombed by the Star Seekers in the opening scene. He went unnamed in the story itself, so it was Ask Vector Prime that would give him the name Headcannon a year later. Apparently, he likes to write "botfiction" of some of the characters from Crosscut's works as a playwright.

Boss