Thanks to Snakas over at Autobase who has posted a simple review with images for the Beast Hunters Ultra Magnus voyater class action figure. Get a look at the repainted / remolded version of voyager Optimus Prime made over as Ultra Magnus. Our guess is the other mold was not used to save money on CGI modeling a new character, so we get a redux of the Optimus Prime character. Check out the images and review that has been translated from Japanese to english below for more details.

The mastermind behind the creation of the Predacons is here! Beast Hunters Shockwave features a couple of nifty and unobtrusive gimmicks but a pretty blah vehicle mode that prevents him from being a definitive rendition of everyone's favorite logic-driven cyclops. Continue to Full Review

Continuing directly off last season's cliffhanger ending, the first three episodes of Transformers Prime: Beast Hunters begins to introduce major changes from what we knew in the first two seasons of the show. If only we could count on the majority of them to be followed through on. Read the full review! (WARNING: Contains spoilers!)

Smokescreen's first US Deluxe, and first original-mold deluxe anywhere, is a decent robot and a decent car, but getting between the two is frustratingly difficult and fussy. Continue to full review

The most talked-about figure in Beast Hunters Wave 2, Ripclaw, the Predacon design used for Ser-Ket in Rage of the Dinobots also turns out to be the best figure in the assortment! Continue to full review

Previously a Voyager(twice), Bulkhead returns to shelves in a new Deluxe body. But he's got a new hat! And a hood. That unfortunate, unfortunate hood. Continue to full review

The first returning character to get an all-new Deluxe mold, Beast Hunters Starscream is a surprisingly good figure that even features a well-done Huge Accessory! Continue to full review

Shockwave confronts his unfinished masterpieces, the Dinobots, with the intent of reclaiming them in the conclusion of Transformers Prime: Rage of the Dinobots. Issue #4 is written by Mike Johnson and Mairghread Scott, drawn by Agustin Padilla, colored by Thomas Deer, and lettered by Tom B. Long. Continue to full review

I never bought either of the previous Prime Voyager Primes. Honestly, the design did little for me and the show even less to motivate me towards a purchase. But when I saw this toy for the first time, I knew I had to get it. Every once in a while, it's possible to look at stock photos of a toy, and have a moment of complete clarity where you understand everything about it. For me this was one of those occasions. Read the full review

Predaking is a little larger than the average Voyager last year, and more "back to basics" in terms of execution. This is what many had expressed desires for the pricepoint to get back to, and hopefully Predaking shows promise in how that's been delivered. Read the full review.

After some intel-gathering and exposition, the Dinobots decide it's time for a jailbreak in Rage of the Dinobots #2. Written by Mike Johnson and Mairghread Scott, art by Agustin Padilla, colors by Thomas Deer, and lettering by Shawn Lee. Continue to full review

Thundertron is a significant figure in a lot of ways: the first toy made from a character in a novel, first of a new faction, first Beast Mode-sporting figure in Prime-Robots in Diguise, and one of a handful of space pirate Transformers. But, is he any good? Continue to full review

Straddling the High Moon and Hub ends of the Aligned continuity, Transformers Prime: Rage of the Dinobots follows Grimlock and his team on a mission to rescue Ultra Magnus. Written by Mike Johnson and Mairghread Scott, art by Agustin Padilla, colors by Thomas Deer, and lettering by Shawn Lee. Continue to full review

No longer a mere white recolor of Optimus Prime awaiting power-up armor that will never come, Ultra Magnus is now That Big Blue Guy With The Hammer. Far as I'm concerned, that's a serious step up. This Magnus, which has yet to be represented in the Prime animation, is available in both Cyberverse Commander and Voyager sizes, so somebody clearly likes the design. Continue to full review

The recent history of Transformers games on the Wii has been less than impressive, thanks in large part to needing to be redeveloped off the framework of games for more current systems. Transformers Prime: The Game moves to break this trend of shaky-at-best ports by developing a new software title specifically for the Nintendo platforms. This effort has definitely not been misplaced, as we seem finally to have a Transformers game for the Wii that's actually worth playing. Continue to full review.