Quote Originally Posted by Paulbot View Post
IF they decided that Titan class toys weren't only for G1 characters then Tidal Wave is the next logical choice, as well as a Supreme Cybertron Starscream and maybe a reimagined Cybertron Giant Planet Metroplex.

TaZZerath I like the idea of a Titan sized Ark with a robot mode (not Omega's robot mode but something similar).

Monstructor and Grandus are good G1 canditates. I could imagine them revisiting Combiner Wars teams at the size point like this as pseudo-MP toys - like the Constructions.

(I do not care for a Titan class Scorponok or Mega Zarak - that size doesn't fit how I see those characters.)
Is there any idea of how well the Titans sell outside the collector market? I know that Generations is the older child/adult collector line, but it may be easier for Hasbro to use non-G1 characters - or even come up with innovative designs and new characters for large figures - if they don't feel beholden to nostalgia and are confident the figures can sell on their own.

Consumers over the age of 15 account for 15% of Hasbro's revenue.

Quote Originally Posted by BigTransformerTrev View Post
Yeah if they were to make a Primus, I would want him to be on par in size with the new Unicron, much like the two gods from the Unicron Wars trilogy toys are. Maybe if they dropped the amount of orders from 8000 to 5000 they may accomplish it, since many of those that have bought Unicron would like to have his nemesis too.
Going off-topic here, but does Primus have the same recognition across the fanbase that Unicron does? The sort of people who put down deposits for Unicron can already be called 'dedicated', even 'hardcore' Transformers fans, but I can't help but think that people who would shell out for Primus would be a subset of that. 'Re-skinning' Unicron could help keep the development cost down and possibly allow for a lower target while keeping some semblance of profitability, but some may be indignant at the prospect of having to pay hundreds of dollars for what is effectively a made-to-order remould.