|
|
|
|
|
| ©
2002-2008 Don't Call Me Tony Prod. |
|
|
|
|
|
Modes |
||
|
Additional Beast Mode
(As Seen in TF:Generations) |
||
|
Parts |
![]() |
|
Gun (x2)
|
![]() |
Tech Spec |
|||||||
|
"Life is worth living only as long as there
are enemies worth destroying."
|
||||||||
|
A vile, nasty murderous sort who carries out his job with ferocious intensity. Only redeeming quality is he speaks well of those he's sent to "the great junkyard in the sky," his phrase for destruction. Has 6 forms: robot, armored carrier (with twin laser batteries), ramming-tank (with infra-red rangefinder and target tracker), jet-propelled laser pistol, star fighter (maximum speed: 80,000 mph; range: .8 million miles), and wolf-creature Modes. Only the wolf creature has no need for Sixshot's 2 hypersonic concussion blasters, the wolf Mode prefers to rip apart enemy Autobots with his razor fangs. |
||||||||
|
Strength
|
Intelligence
|
Speed
|
Endurance
|
Rank
|
Courage
|
Firepower
|
Skill
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
10
|
9
|
4
|
9
|
7
|
8
|
9
|
8
|
|
|
Variations |
|
|
There are no known variations of Sixshot.
|
Notes |
Availability: This figure was available in 1987. It was later reissued in Japan in 2002. | |
| Additional Versions of Sixshot: There are no additional versions of Sixshot. | ||
| Recolors: This mold was never recolored. | ||
| Remolds: This figure was remolded into Greatshot (1989, Japan). | ||
| Name Reuses: The name Sixshot was reassigned to Energon Six Shot (2005). | ||