The following is a list of people involved in a significant way with the science fiction television series Babylon 5. It includes significant production crew, all writers and directors, and all regular, recurring, or pilot telefilm cast.
Cast
* Mary Kay Adams - Na'Toth 2
* Aki Aleong - Senator Hidoshi
* Wayne Alexander - Lorien (Sebastion/"Jack", and other characters)
* Blaire Baron - Carolyn Sykes
* Richard Biggs - Dr. Stephen Franklin
* Bruce Boxleitner - John Sheridan
* Julie Caitlin Brown - Na'Toth 1 (and Guinevere)
* Macaulay Bruton - (and Tragedy in "Eyes")
* Jason Carter - Marcus Cole
* Ardwight Chamberlain - (voice) Kosh Naranek
* Tim Choate - Zathras
* Claudia Christian - Susan Ivanova
* Jeff Conaway - Zack Allan
* Josh Coxx - David Corwin (credited as Joshua Cox)
* David L. Crowley - Lou Welch
* Jerry Doyle - Michael Garibaldi
* Robin Atkin Downes - Byron
* Maggie Egan - ISN anchor
* William Forward - Lord Refa
* Mira Furlan - Delenn
* Stephen Furst - Vir Cotto
* Denise Gentile - Lise Hampton
* Melissa Gilbert - Anna Sheridan (episodes 321, "Shadow Dancing" and 322, "Z'ha'dum")
* Peter Jurasik - Londo Mollari
* Andreas Katsulas - G'Kar
* Walter Koenig - Alfred Bester
* Wortham Krimmer - Emperor Cartagia
* Damian London - Centauri minister
* Leigh McCloskey - Thomas
* Gary McGurk - Morgan Clark
* Marjorie Monaghan - Number One
* Bill Mumy - Lennier
* Julia Nickson-Soul (credited as Julia Nickson) - Catherine Sakai
* Michael O'Hare - Jeffrey Sinclair
* Robert Rusler - Warren Keffer
* Robin Sachs - multiple roles
* Mark Schneider - Wade
* John Schuck - Draal
* Tracy Scoggins - Elizabeth Lochley
* Johnny Sekka - Dr. Benjamin Kyle
* Kim Strauss - 10 characters
* Patricia Tallman - Lyta Alexander
* Marshall Teague - / Nelson Drake (6 episodes)
* Andrea Thompson - Talia Winters
* Tamlyn Tomita - Laurel Takashima
* Louis Turenne - Brother Theo (and the original Draal)
* John Vickery - Neroon (and Mr. Welles)
* Ed Wasser - Morden (and Guerra)
* Mary Woronov -
* Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. - William Edgars
Crew
* Fiona Avery - Reference Editor
* Ann Bruice - Costume Designer
* Everett Burrell - Series Make-up Effects
* Richard Compton - Co-producer
* John Copeland — Producer
* Kevin G. Cremin - Unit Production Manager
* Lawrence G. DiTillio - Executive Story Editor
* Tony Dow - Visual Effects Supervisor
* Harlan Ellison - Creative Consultant (and Sparky The Computer (voice) and Psi Cop)
* John C. Flinn, III - Director of Photography (and Mr. Flinn, 2 episodes)
* Christopher Franke - Music, Composer
* John E. Hudgens - Music Video Producer
* John Iacovelli - Production Designer
* George Johnsen - Associate Producer
* Haley McLane - Script Supervisor (and Computer Voice, uncredited)
* Douglas Netter - Executive Producer
* Mary Jo Slater - Casting
* Mitch Suskin - Visual Effects Supervisor
* Geoff Mark — Visual Effects
* J. Michael Straczynski - Creator, Executive Producer
* Ron Thornton - Visual Effects Design
* John Vulich - Series Make-up Effects
* Douglas E. Wise - Assistant Director
* Tracy Yates - Producers Associate
Directors
* Menachem Binetski (2 episodes)
* Richard Compton (pilot, 5 episodes)
* John Copeland (3 episodes)
* Kevin G. Cremin (5 episodes)
* Mario Di Leo (3 episodes)
* Kevin James Dobson (2 episodes)
* Tony Dow (5 episodes)
* David J. Eagle (13 episodes)
* Lorraine Senna Ferrara (1 episode)
* John C. Flinn, III (9 episodes)
* Kim Friedman (1 episode)
* Stephen Furst (3 episodes)
* (1 episode)
* Janet Greek (12 episodes)
* Bruce Seth Green (4 episodes)
* Jim Johnston (12 episodes)
* John Lafia (3 episodes)
* Doug Lefler (1 episode)
* John McPherson (1 episode)
* Adam Nimoy (2 episodes)
* Stephen L. Posey (1 episode)
* J. Michael Straczynski (1 episode)
* Jesús Salvador Treviño (5 episodes)
* Mike Vejar (14 episodes)
* Douglas E. Wise (1 episode)
Writers
* J. Michael Straczynski (head writer - 92 episodes)
* Peter David (2 episodes)
* Lawrence G. DiTillio, (7 episodes)
* Kathryn M. Drennan (1 episode)
* Harlan Ellison (2 episodes)
* D. C. Fontana (3 episodes)
* Scott Frost (1 episode)
* Neil Gaiman (1 episode)
* David Gerrold (1 episode)
* Christy Marx (1 episode)
* Marc Scott Zicree (1 episode)
Cast
* Mary Kay Adams - Na'Toth 2
* Aki Aleong - Senator Hidoshi
* Wayne Alexander - Lorien (Sebastion/"Jack", and other characters)
* Blaire Baron - Carolyn Sykes
* Richard Biggs - Dr. Stephen Franklin
* Bruce Boxleitner - John Sheridan
* Julie Caitlin Brown - Na'Toth 1 (and Guinevere)
* Macaulay Bruton - (and Tragedy in "Eyes")
* Jason Carter - Marcus Cole
* Ardwight Chamberlain - (voice) Kosh Naranek
* Tim Choate - Zathras
* Claudia Christian - Susan Ivanova
* Jeff Conaway - Zack Allan
* Josh Coxx - David Corwin (credited as Joshua Cox)
* David L. Crowley - Lou Welch
* Jerry Doyle - Michael Garibaldi
* Robin Atkin Downes - Byron
* Maggie Egan - ISN anchor
* William Forward - Lord Refa
* Mira Furlan - Delenn
* Stephen Furst - Vir Cotto
* Denise Gentile - Lise Hampton
* Melissa Gilbert - Anna Sheridan (episodes 321, "Shadow Dancing" and 322, "Z'ha'dum")
* Peter Jurasik - Londo Mollari
* Andreas Katsulas - G'Kar
* Walter Koenig - Alfred Bester
* Wortham Krimmer - Emperor Cartagia
* Damian London - Centauri minister
* Leigh McCloskey - Thomas
* Gary McGurk - Morgan Clark
* Marjorie Monaghan - Number One
* Bill Mumy - Lennier
* Julia Nickson-Soul (credited as Julia Nickson) - Catherine Sakai
* Michael O'Hare - Jeffrey Sinclair
* Robert Rusler - Warren Keffer
* Robin Sachs - multiple roles
* Mark Schneider - Wade
* John Schuck - Draal
* Tracy Scoggins - Elizabeth Lochley
* Johnny Sekka - Dr. Benjamin Kyle
* Kim Strauss - 10 characters
* Patricia Tallman - Lyta Alexander
* Marshall Teague - / Nelson Drake (6 episodes)
* Andrea Thompson - Talia Winters
* Tamlyn Tomita - Laurel Takashima
* Louis Turenne - Brother Theo (and the original Draal)
* John Vickery - Neroon (and Mr. Welles)
* Ed Wasser - Morden (and Guerra)
* Mary Woronov -
* Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. - William Edgars
Crew
* Fiona Avery - Reference Editor
* Ann Bruice - Costume Designer
* Everett Burrell - Series Make-up Effects
* Richard Compton - Co-producer
* John Copeland — Producer
* Kevin G. Cremin - Unit Production Manager
* Lawrence G. DiTillio - Executive Story Editor
* Tony Dow - Visual Effects Supervisor
* Harlan Ellison - Creative Consultant (and Sparky The Computer (voice) and Psi Cop)
* John C. Flinn, III - Director of Photography (and Mr. Flinn, 2 episodes)
* Christopher Franke - Music, Composer
* John E. Hudgens - Music Video Producer
* John Iacovelli - Production Designer
* George Johnsen - Associate Producer
* Haley McLane - Script Supervisor (and Computer Voice, uncredited)
* Douglas Netter - Executive Producer
* Mary Jo Slater - Casting
* Mitch Suskin - Visual Effects Supervisor
* Geoff Mark — Visual Effects
* J. Michael Straczynski - Creator, Executive Producer
* Ron Thornton - Visual Effects Design
* John Vulich - Series Make-up Effects
* Douglas E. Wise - Assistant Director
* Tracy Yates - Producers Associate
Directors
* Menachem Binetski (2 episodes)
* Richard Compton (pilot, 5 episodes)
* John Copeland (3 episodes)
* Kevin G. Cremin (5 episodes)
* Mario Di Leo (3 episodes)
* Kevin James Dobson (2 episodes)
* Tony Dow (5 episodes)
* David J. Eagle (13 episodes)
* Lorraine Senna Ferrara (1 episode)
* John C. Flinn, III (9 episodes)
* Kim Friedman (1 episode)
* Stephen Furst (3 episodes)
* (1 episode)
* Janet Greek (12 episodes)
* Bruce Seth Green (4 episodes)
* Jim Johnston (12 episodes)
* John Lafia (3 episodes)
* Doug Lefler (1 episode)
* John McPherson (1 episode)
* Adam Nimoy (2 episodes)
* Stephen L. Posey (1 episode)
* J. Michael Straczynski (1 episode)
* Jesús Salvador Treviño (5 episodes)
* Mike Vejar (14 episodes)
* Douglas E. Wise (1 episode)
Writers
* J. Michael Straczynski (head writer - 92 episodes)
* Peter David (2 episodes)
* Lawrence G. DiTillio, (7 episodes)
* Kathryn M. Drennan (1 episode)
* Harlan Ellison (2 episodes)
* D. C. Fontana (3 episodes)
* Scott Frost (1 episode)
* Neil Gaiman (1 episode)
* David Gerrold (1 episode)
* Christy Marx (1 episode)
* Marc Scott Zicree (1 episode)
</ref>
Career
Greanias served as a military attorney in the United States Army for eight years before joining a professional practice. He then joined the foreign service for over 25 years. During his tenure in the foreign service he taught at the Foreign Service Institution in Arlington, Virginia, and served as the United Nations political officer. He had also been stationed in Canada, Romania, Ukraine, Greece, New Zealand, and also served in Turkey and the Samoan Islands, serving as the Consul General at the Embassies.
Greanias taught at Loyola University for 4 years as an adjunct professor in American Foreign Policy. He has served as an adviser to members of the United States Congress, notably Representative Gus Bilirakis.
Career
Greanias served as a military attorney in the United States Army for eight years before joining a professional practice. He then joined the foreign service for over 25 years. During his tenure in the foreign service he taught at the Foreign Service Institution in Arlington, Virginia, and served as the United Nations political officer. He had also been stationed in Canada, Romania, Ukraine, Greece, New Zealand, and also served in Turkey and the Samoan Islands, serving as the Consul General at the Embassies.
Greanias taught at Loyola University for 4 years as an adjunct professor in American Foreign Policy. He has served as an adviser to members of the United States Congress, notably Representative Gus Bilirakis.
Inayatullah Faizi (born 14 August 1952) is a Pakistani historian, linguist and columnist. He belongs to Balim Laspur Valley of Chitral, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. He writes articles and columns to Daily Mashriq, Daily Aaj Peshawar, and newspapers and magazines. He is a professor at Govt. Degree College Chitral, where he teaches Urdu. He also writes poem in Khowar, Urdu, and English languages. Faizi is now living in Zhughur, Chitral.
Early life
Faizi was born on 14 August 1952 in Laspur Valley Chitral, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. His father, Mawlana Muhammad Ashraf was a religious person. Faizi passed his matriculation in 1970, completed his master's degree in 1980, M.Phil in 1987, and got his doctorate degree in 1992 from Peshawar University.
From 1976 to 1982, he worked as information officer of the Ministry of Information. He also worked as a chief editor of Jamhoor-e-Islam Khowar. In 1982, he got lecturer-ship from the department of Education, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. From 1978 to 1983, he also worked as a General Secretary of Anjuman-e-Tarraqui-e-Khowar and later on he became the president of this organization. After completing his studies, he got a job in the Education department. He was previously, teaching in Govt. Degree College Chitral and then moved to Inter College Booni.
Works
His most famous books are Wakhan, Cheen Ba Cheen, Khowar and Urdu Speaking and Chitral Aik Ta'ruf. He attended many national level conferences and presented his articles.
Awards
Faizi has been awarded by Pride of Performance Award from the President of Pakistan on 14 August 2011. This award was awarded to him for his works on education, literature, social sector, and culture.
Students
Chitralian Zubair
Early life
Faizi was born on 14 August 1952 in Laspur Valley Chitral, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. His father, Mawlana Muhammad Ashraf was a religious person. Faizi passed his matriculation in 1970, completed his master's degree in 1980, M.Phil in 1987, and got his doctorate degree in 1992 from Peshawar University.
From 1976 to 1982, he worked as information officer of the Ministry of Information. He also worked as a chief editor of Jamhoor-e-Islam Khowar. In 1982, he got lecturer-ship from the department of Education, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. From 1978 to 1983, he also worked as a General Secretary of Anjuman-e-Tarraqui-e-Khowar and later on he became the president of this organization. After completing his studies, he got a job in the Education department. He was previously, teaching in Govt. Degree College Chitral and then moved to Inter College Booni.
Works
His most famous books are Wakhan, Cheen Ba Cheen, Khowar and Urdu Speaking and Chitral Aik Ta'ruf. He attended many national level conferences and presented his articles.
Awards
Faizi has been awarded by Pride of Performance Award from the President of Pakistan on 14 August 2011. This award was awarded to him for his works on education, literature, social sector, and culture.
Students
Chitralian Zubair
Roadbuster is the name of three fictional characters from the various Transformers series in the Transformers robot superhero franchise.
Transformers: Generation 1
Roadbuster's bio described him as happiest when he is in battle destroying Decepticons. While he is an inspiring presence and natural leader in battle, he doesn't adapt well to the quiet times between battles. He gets bored and restless easily and does not socialize well with his comrades.
Animated series
Roadbuster was among those Transformers toys that did not appear in the Transformers animated series because the show was going to appear in Japan, where the toy was owned by Takara's rivals.
Comics
Dreamwave Productions
Roadbuster appeared in the second War Within comic series by Dreamwave as a member of the Wreckers led by Springer. He later appeared in the Transformers: Micromasters series, as the Micromaster Hot Rod Patrol attempted to retrieve his remains.
Roadbuster appeared in the second volume of the Generation 1 comic and aided Ultra Magnus in fighting the rampaging Menasor. He later appeared again alongside Defensor and other Autobots to aid Grimlock to defeat a Sentinel.
IDW Publishing
Roadbuster appeared in issue #2 of Megatron Origin. In this story, set on ancient Cybertron he was a member of an Autobot security force in the city of Kaon. His squad was hunting the operators of gladiatorial contests in the degenerate slums, particularly Megatron.
Roadbuster, in Cybertronian form, appeared in issue #2 of the Stormbringer series by IDW Productions. He aided Springer's Wreckers on the planet Varas Centralus in the Kol system when Optimus Prime redeployed the Wreckers for a mission on Cybertron. He fought the cultists under Bludgeon and later fought Thunderwing himself to provide covering fire for Twin Twist and Topspin - but was taken out by Thunderwing's shockwave attack. He was later seen inspecting Thunderwing's inert body.
Marvel Comics
Roadbuster made several appearances in the Marvel U.K. comic as a member of the Wreckers led by Impactor and later Springer. He was part of the Wreckers for many of the Marvel stories, taking part in such missions as Operation: Volcano, an Autobot resistance plan to remove some of the Decepticon's most lethal operatives (which was foiled by the presence of the future Decepticon's arrival on Earth Galvatron Cyclonus and Scourge) and stopping the mad scientist Flame's plan to turn Cybertron into a warworld. It was during a later mission to stop Galvatron (at the centre of a rift in time and space) that the Wreckers encountered Galvatron and his ally - a clone of Megatron, and the elite squad was routed. Although Roadbuster managed to destroy half of Galvatron's face with an experimental weapon, he was killed when the weapon blew up in his face.
TFcon comics
Roadbuster appears in the TFcon 2012 live script reading prelude comic. In this story is a member of the Wreckers who confront the Constructicons and Predacons on prehistoric Earth.
Toys
* Generation 1 Roadbuster (1986)
:The toy company Hasbro licensed a robot toy from the Japanese anime series Dorvack (1983-1984) to sell under the new name Roadbuster. The original robot was "VV-54 AR Mugen Calibur", and Katsumi Itabashi and Nobuyoshi Haraba designed the mechanics in Dorvack.
:The Deluxe Autobots were larger and more intricate than most of the other Autobot toys of 1985.
:In the 1980s Transformers were such a success that Hasbro wanted to get as much product out on the shelves with the Transformers name on it as possible. Since they were running out of old Takara molds to use, they obtained licences to use the molds of other companies' robot toys in the Transformers line. Roadbuster, Shockwave, Jetfire, Omega Supreme, Whirl, Chop Shop, Venom, Barrage and Ransack were among those molds. With the licences to those toys now expired Hasbro and Takara no longer have legal rights to those figures and cannot reissue them.
:The same toy was imported in the Convertors toy line in the 1980s as the Defenders Wheels.
*Universe Basic Roadbuster (unreleased)
:A remold of Energon Strongarm was planned as a BotCon exclusive and as an homage to Generation 1 Roadbuster, but it never made it past concept art. This toy was supposed to represent an upgrade of Roadbuster in the Transformers: Universe story.
*Universe Deluxe Roadbuster
:A recolor of Cybertron Cybertron Defense Hot Shot. Part of a Target Exclusive Two-Pack with Dirge dubbed "Autobot Ambush".
Transformers: Energon
Roadbuster was the Takara name for the character called Ironhide by Hasbro in Transformers: Energon.
Transformers Animated
Transformers Cinematic Universe
In Transformers: Dark of the Moon, Roadbuster is of the Autobot trio, as well as the leader of the Wreckers. All three Wreckers transform into NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Chevrolet Impala stock cars; Roadbuster's alternate mode uses the AMP Energy/National Guard paint scheme of Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s No. 88 car.
According to his bio, Roadbuster and his partners specialize in traveling across the galaxy to hunt down Decepticons. In the film, he speaks with a Scottish accent. Roadbuster is armed with shoulder-mounted missile launchers and rapid-fire chain guns.
He has sometimes used the codename AMP.
Films
Roadbuster, Leadfoot and Topspin are a team of Autobot engineers called the Wreckers, who came to Earth in their ship the Xantium which carried other Autobots, including Dino. NASA took possession of their ship and Director Mearing mentioned they were rarely let off base due to their behavior. When Sentinel expelled the Autobots, the Wreckers prepared the Xantium for launch, but Starscream destroyed their ship as it was leaving. In the battle in Chicago, Roadbuster and the other Wreckers killed the pilot of a Decepticons fighter, and revealed to Sam that they had hid in a booster rocket which detached before Starscream attacked. When Shockwave attacked their convoy and Optimus lost his trailer, they created a diversion so that Optimus could retrieve it. Later they helped Optimus untangle himself and were among the surviving Autobots at the end of the film.
In Transformers: The Last Knight reveals that Wheelie and Topspin have survived being hunted by Cemetery Wind. And given that Sideswipe was also mentioned to have been killed by Cemetery Wind in Age of Extinction tie-in material, the only Autobots who survived at the end of Dark of the Moon whose current statuses are unknown include Dino and Roadbuster.
Toys
All toys of this character are officially licensed from General Motors and feature a NASCAR holographic seal, making them official NASCAR merchandise.
* Dark of the Moon Cyberverse Legion Roadbuster (2011)
:A new mold. His car mode is depicted as fully armored, with robot parts and weapons sticking out of the car body.
* Dark of the Moon MechTech Deluxe Roadbuster (2011)
:A new mold of Roadbuster. His MechTech weapon is a blaster with a retractable chainsaw. The head sculpt is designed to resemble a stereotypical Redneck NASCAR fan, sporting a Mullet and a baseball cap. Due to licensing limitations, Amp Energy and National Guard are the only sponsor logos on the figure, as the quarter panel and deck lid sections. However third party sticker sheets have been produced that give Roadbuster all his correct sponsorship decals for a more screen-accurate appearance.
* Dark of the Moon MechTech Deluxe Track Battle Roadbuster (2011)
:A Walmart exclusive orange and white redeco of the Deluxe figure based on the 2010 Amp Energy Juice paint scheme.
* Dark of the Moon Human Alliance Roadbuster with Sergeant Recon (2011)
:A new Human Alliance mold, with his car mode depicted as fully armored. Comes with 2-inch Sergeant Recon figure, which is dressed in a green and white racing suit similar to that of Dale Earnhardt, Jr. For reasons unknown, the "88" on the roof and sides is printed in a generic font instead of the actual logo used in the real stock car. A second release has the actual "88" decal and sponsor logos printed on the car panels.
Transformers: Prime
The Animated Series
Roadbuster was mentioned in the episode "Loose Cannons" by Wheeljack, as one of the Wreckers who was killed in action.
Transformers: Generation 1
Roadbuster's bio described him as happiest when he is in battle destroying Decepticons. While he is an inspiring presence and natural leader in battle, he doesn't adapt well to the quiet times between battles. He gets bored and restless easily and does not socialize well with his comrades.
Animated series
Roadbuster was among those Transformers toys that did not appear in the Transformers animated series because the show was going to appear in Japan, where the toy was owned by Takara's rivals.
Comics
Dreamwave Productions
Roadbuster appeared in the second War Within comic series by Dreamwave as a member of the Wreckers led by Springer. He later appeared in the Transformers: Micromasters series, as the Micromaster Hot Rod Patrol attempted to retrieve his remains.
Roadbuster appeared in the second volume of the Generation 1 comic and aided Ultra Magnus in fighting the rampaging Menasor. He later appeared again alongside Defensor and other Autobots to aid Grimlock to defeat a Sentinel.
IDW Publishing
Roadbuster appeared in issue #2 of Megatron Origin. In this story, set on ancient Cybertron he was a member of an Autobot security force in the city of Kaon. His squad was hunting the operators of gladiatorial contests in the degenerate slums, particularly Megatron.
Roadbuster, in Cybertronian form, appeared in issue #2 of the Stormbringer series by IDW Productions. He aided Springer's Wreckers on the planet Varas Centralus in the Kol system when Optimus Prime redeployed the Wreckers for a mission on Cybertron. He fought the cultists under Bludgeon and later fought Thunderwing himself to provide covering fire for Twin Twist and Topspin - but was taken out by Thunderwing's shockwave attack. He was later seen inspecting Thunderwing's inert body.
Marvel Comics
Roadbuster made several appearances in the Marvel U.K. comic as a member of the Wreckers led by Impactor and later Springer. He was part of the Wreckers for many of the Marvel stories, taking part in such missions as Operation: Volcano, an Autobot resistance plan to remove some of the Decepticon's most lethal operatives (which was foiled by the presence of the future Decepticon's arrival on Earth Galvatron Cyclonus and Scourge) and stopping the mad scientist Flame's plan to turn Cybertron into a warworld. It was during a later mission to stop Galvatron (at the centre of a rift in time and space) that the Wreckers encountered Galvatron and his ally - a clone of Megatron, and the elite squad was routed. Although Roadbuster managed to destroy half of Galvatron's face with an experimental weapon, he was killed when the weapon blew up in his face.
TFcon comics
Roadbuster appears in the TFcon 2012 live script reading prelude comic. In this story is a member of the Wreckers who confront the Constructicons and Predacons on prehistoric Earth.
Toys
* Generation 1 Roadbuster (1986)
:The toy company Hasbro licensed a robot toy from the Japanese anime series Dorvack (1983-1984) to sell under the new name Roadbuster. The original robot was "VV-54 AR Mugen Calibur", and Katsumi Itabashi and Nobuyoshi Haraba designed the mechanics in Dorvack.
:The Deluxe Autobots were larger and more intricate than most of the other Autobot toys of 1985.
:In the 1980s Transformers were such a success that Hasbro wanted to get as much product out on the shelves with the Transformers name on it as possible. Since they were running out of old Takara molds to use, they obtained licences to use the molds of other companies' robot toys in the Transformers line. Roadbuster, Shockwave, Jetfire, Omega Supreme, Whirl, Chop Shop, Venom, Barrage and Ransack were among those molds. With the licences to those toys now expired Hasbro and Takara no longer have legal rights to those figures and cannot reissue them.
:The same toy was imported in the Convertors toy line in the 1980s as the Defenders Wheels.
*Universe Basic Roadbuster (unreleased)
:A remold of Energon Strongarm was planned as a BotCon exclusive and as an homage to Generation 1 Roadbuster, but it never made it past concept art. This toy was supposed to represent an upgrade of Roadbuster in the Transformers: Universe story.
*Universe Deluxe Roadbuster
:A recolor of Cybertron Cybertron Defense Hot Shot. Part of a Target Exclusive Two-Pack with Dirge dubbed "Autobot Ambush".
Transformers: Energon
Roadbuster was the Takara name for the character called Ironhide by Hasbro in Transformers: Energon.
Transformers Animated
Transformers Cinematic Universe
In Transformers: Dark of the Moon, Roadbuster is of the Autobot trio, as well as the leader of the Wreckers. All three Wreckers transform into NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Chevrolet Impala stock cars; Roadbuster's alternate mode uses the AMP Energy/National Guard paint scheme of Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s No. 88 car.
According to his bio, Roadbuster and his partners specialize in traveling across the galaxy to hunt down Decepticons. In the film, he speaks with a Scottish accent. Roadbuster is armed with shoulder-mounted missile launchers and rapid-fire chain guns.
He has sometimes used the codename AMP.
Films
Roadbuster, Leadfoot and Topspin are a team of Autobot engineers called the Wreckers, who came to Earth in their ship the Xantium which carried other Autobots, including Dino. NASA took possession of their ship and Director Mearing mentioned they were rarely let off base due to their behavior. When Sentinel expelled the Autobots, the Wreckers prepared the Xantium for launch, but Starscream destroyed their ship as it was leaving. In the battle in Chicago, Roadbuster and the other Wreckers killed the pilot of a Decepticons fighter, and revealed to Sam that they had hid in a booster rocket which detached before Starscream attacked. When Shockwave attacked their convoy and Optimus lost his trailer, they created a diversion so that Optimus could retrieve it. Later they helped Optimus untangle himself and were among the surviving Autobots at the end of the film.
In Transformers: The Last Knight reveals that Wheelie and Topspin have survived being hunted by Cemetery Wind. And given that Sideswipe was also mentioned to have been killed by Cemetery Wind in Age of Extinction tie-in material, the only Autobots who survived at the end of Dark of the Moon whose current statuses are unknown include Dino and Roadbuster.
Toys
All toys of this character are officially licensed from General Motors and feature a NASCAR holographic seal, making them official NASCAR merchandise.
* Dark of the Moon Cyberverse Legion Roadbuster (2011)
:A new mold. His car mode is depicted as fully armored, with robot parts and weapons sticking out of the car body.
* Dark of the Moon MechTech Deluxe Roadbuster (2011)
:A new mold of Roadbuster. His MechTech weapon is a blaster with a retractable chainsaw. The head sculpt is designed to resemble a stereotypical Redneck NASCAR fan, sporting a Mullet and a baseball cap. Due to licensing limitations, Amp Energy and National Guard are the only sponsor logos on the figure, as the quarter panel and deck lid sections. However third party sticker sheets have been produced that give Roadbuster all his correct sponsorship decals for a more screen-accurate appearance.
* Dark of the Moon MechTech Deluxe Track Battle Roadbuster (2011)
:A Walmart exclusive orange and white redeco of the Deluxe figure based on the 2010 Amp Energy Juice paint scheme.
* Dark of the Moon Human Alliance Roadbuster with Sergeant Recon (2011)
:A new Human Alliance mold, with his car mode depicted as fully armored. Comes with 2-inch Sergeant Recon figure, which is dressed in a green and white racing suit similar to that of Dale Earnhardt, Jr. For reasons unknown, the "88" on the roof and sides is printed in a generic font instead of the actual logo used in the real stock car. A second release has the actual "88" decal and sponsor logos printed on the car panels.
Transformers: Prime
The Animated Series
Roadbuster was mentioned in the episode "Loose Cannons" by Wheeljack, as one of the Wreckers who was killed in action.