Transformers: Revenge of The Fallen
See also: Mudflap (Transformers)#Transformers: Revenge of the FallenRevenge of the Fallen Skids |
|
| Autobot | |
|---|---|
| Information | |
| Sub-group | Cyberverse Legion, Deluxe Vehicles, Legends, Micro Vehicles, Robot Powered Machines |
| Function | Messenger, Warrior |
| Rank | 2 |
| Partner | Mudflap, Arcee, Mikaela Banes, Elita-1, Sgt Epps |
| Motto | "The right word is better than the wrong move." |
| Alternate Modes | Chevrolet BEAT, half an ice cream van, Cybertronian car, Chevrolet Spark |
| Series | Transformers film series Transformers: Robot Powered Machines Transformers (2010) Transformers: Dark of the Moon |
| English voice actor | Tom Kenny |
| Japanese voice actor | Tomokazu Seki |
Skids appears in the 2009 installment to the live-action Transformers series. He was discovered by the public when one of the Autobots, a Chevrolet BEAT, had a license plate that reads "SKIDZ". Skids is the brother to the Autobot Mudflap. Mudflap is very hyperactive, while Skids believes himself to be the smarter of the two and tries to come across as mature, but nevertheless appears unable to keep quiet.
Skids is 11 foot 4 inches tall and weighs 1.2 metric tons. He has an oversized right arm, as opposed to his twin brother, Mudflap, whose left is oversized. Skids has two buck teeth; one golden, the other normal. According to the biography and statistics published on the Hasbro web site, Skids is 8 feet tall and he has a nearly psychic link with his brother allowing them to make coordinated attacks. It also states that Skids and Mudflap used to serve as messengers before becoming warriors.
Read more about this topic: Skids (Transformers)
Famous quotes containing the words revenge and/or fallen:
“To take revenge halfheartedly is to court disaster: Either condemn or crown your hatred.”
—Pierre Corneille (1606–1684)
“If, for instance, they have heard something from the postman, they attribute it to “a semi-official statement”; if they have fallen into conversation with a stranger at a bar, they can conscientiously describe him as “a source that has hitherto proved unimpeachable.” It is only when the journalist is reporting a whim of his own, and one to which he attaches minor importance, that he defines it as the opinion of “well-informed circles.””
—Evelyn Waugh (1903–1966)