The cartoon even introduced two GoBots who had been put into cryogenic suspension before falling prey to the disease who still had most of their fleshy bits. Yep, the Challenge of the GoBots cartoon established that they were originally organic aliens identical to humans, but after an asteroid collided with Gobotron, they were forced to put their brains into robot bodies (why they put them in bodies that transformed into limousines and dune buggies is anyone’s guess). ?While you’d assume that GoBots are actually robots by the fact that their slogan “Mighty Robots, Mighty Vehicles,” it turns out GoBots are actually part meatbag. Here are the eight instances of them being interesting we could find. But that doesn’t mean they weren’t sometimes occasionally interesting. But, whatever the exact reason was for their suckage, GoBots don’t have a tenth of the nostalgic appeal of Transformers and we certainly aren’t going to see them on the big screen peeing on John Turturro any time soon. It might even be that some GoBots were so simple that they transformed by just folding in half. Others think it was because the toys provided almost no information about the characters kids were buying, so kids never got as emotionally attached as they did to their Optimus Prime. Some think it was because the Hanna-Barbera Challenge of the GoBots cartoon was apparently written for particularly slow 4-year-olds. Nerdy historians have debated exactly why GoBots sucked for years. toy shelves first and being a popular line that outlasted many other ’80s toylines. They’ve never been able to escape the reputation of being low-rent Transformers knockoffs, despite hitting U.S. ?GoBots are the Rodney Dangerfields of ’80s toys: they get no respect… and they’re completely dead and never coming back.
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