#a'ovan

Dear Horrific Hunter,

Even among the Decepticons, Airachnid was a particularly vile ‘bot. Although her cruelty and obsession with causing pain alienated her business-minded compatriots, they tolerated her only because she was, admittedly, an excellent tracker and assassin. Once Cybertron fell, however, she largely went her own way and spent several million years trawling the Orion Arm as a combination bounty hunter and big-game tracker.

After leaving Cybertron, she found employment on the barren world of Probat, where she worked as an enforcer for the unscrupulous Natalus in exchange for their high-grade energon. Once she’d stockpiled enough energon cubes, she promptly decapitated her business partner and skipped the planet a month later after she’d indulged herself by hunting down the remaining Probat. The next few planets she visited all followed the same pattern—unscrupulous alien warlords who entered into a contract with Arachnid did not realize that her “payment with interest” was, more often than not, the livelihood of their race. 

Dear Extinction Enthusiast,

Your question is a morbid one to be sure. The Sky-Byte of this universal cluster is a foul warrior indeed, lacking the integrity of Spark and good nature that has distinguished his various counterparts throughout the multiverse. This particular iteration was most infamous for igniting a supernova that destroyed seven civilizations almost simultaneously: the Cygnans of Cygnus Seven, the Nibarians of Nibari, the Tlalakans of Tlalak, the Vespoids of Chicxulania, the warring Thraal and A’ovan who coexisted on Na’conda, and the Clonemasters of Tharkaros II.