At 12:01 AM 2/21/00 -0500, Jed M Bidwell wrote:
Not much to it, really. It's a crossover between Patlabor and, hold
on to your lunch, The Transformers. You remember them, right?
Yup. See the reruns daily, dubbed in Tagalog ^_^
Anyway, after landing on earth four million years ago, the Autobots
Where did they crash? Mount Fuji? What if Godzilla shows up!
and Decepticons are awakened. However, instead of 1984, it's in the years
Patlabor takes place. They continue their war, drawing the attention of the
Around 1998-2002, a little before Transformers the Movie--you could have Kupp,
Hot Rod and Blurr, and Arcee around, basically causing problems for a certain
pair of policewomen on scooters who request to be transferred to SV2 in order
to get even. They get along famously with Ohta.
Captain Gotoh knows what's really going on and is up to something Captain
Nagumo Does Not Appprove Of--for real. No bending the rules for her.
SV2 Section One receives the Griffin, much to the chagrin of Noa, who wanted
to operate a flight-capable labor. However, the ASURA operating system used
by the Griffin was hacked into by Soundwave and Starscream, who are the best
of buddies and Megatron's loyal lieutenants.
Shockwave is also present and is scheming to become leader of the Decepticons,
unbeknownst to all, even Soundwave and his cassette partners.
Kanuka Clancy arrives as a Special Forces operative specializing in labors and
related technology. Together with Shinohara Heavy Industries, the Japanese
and American governments develop autonomous labors that can also be remotely
controlled by pilots a safe distance away.
Schaft Enterprises attempst to sabotage the project to protect sales of the
now fully combat-ready Griffin, roughly packing the same firepower as an
Apache, with sustained flight capability (though only for 100 km at cruising
speed, 60 kkm at pursuit).
Johann Chua -- HP: http://www.geocities.com/fuuma_1999/
CLAMP Fan Fiction: http://members.xoom.com/fuuma_monou/clampfix5.0/
"As a rule, men are liars. They were born to be. They make good lawyers,
poets, copywriters, politicians--and lovers. Without the art of lying,
where would these professions be?" --Jullie Yap Daza