Prowl (Transformers) - Beast Wars

Prowl

Beast Wars Prowl redeco toy
Autobot/Maximal
Information
Sub-group Alternators, Transmetal II
Function Military Strategist
Rank 6.5
Motto "Logic is the ultimate weapon."
"Logic provides the structure to be filled by the soul of creativity."
Alternate Modes Transmetal II Great Horned Owl, Honda Integra/Acura RSX police car
Series Transformers: Generation 1
Beast Wars
Voiced by Michael Horton

This Prowl's biography is distinctly familiar, being almost identical to that of the original Prowl, including his function as a military strategist, and even his motto. He strives to find logic and reasoning in everything. A listener, not a talker, he has the most sophisticated logic center of all the Maximals, which enables him to analyze and advise on complex combat situations almost instantaneously. He fires highly corrosive acid pellets, and is equipped with a cybernetic eye and frontal lobe, which interact with his wing-mounted ion orbs to supply him limited telekinetic power. He is afflicted with ironic, dry sense of humor. Believes himself to have been a great military strategist in a former life.

Although neither of these two Beast Wars Prowls puts in an appearance on the CGI-animated Beast Wars series, the original Prowl does: showing up briefly in flashbacks to the previous era and among the deactivated bodies littering The Ark.

Prowl started out as Chip Chase, a human ally of the Autobots in the Transformers original animated series. He is also the friend of Spike Witwicky. Chip is a paraplegic and uses a wheelchair.

Read more about this topic:  Prowl (Transformers)

Famous quotes containing the words beast and/or wars:

    It is the women of Europe who pay the price while war rages, and it will be the women who will pay again when war has run its bloody course and Europe sinks down into the slough of poverty like a harried beast too spent to wage the fight. It will be the sonless mothers who will bend their shoulders to the plough and wield in age-palsied hands the reaphook.
    Kate Richards O’Hare (1877–1948)

    The grief of the keen is no personal complaint for the death of one woman over eighty years, but seems to contain the whole passionate rage that lurks somewhere in every native of the island. In this cry of pain the inner consciousness of the people seems to lay itself bare for an instant, and to reveal the mood of beings who feel their isolation in the face of a universe that wars on them with winds and seas.
    —J.M. (John Millington)