Quote Originally Posted by PrimulArchangel View Post
Yeah the boxes are pretty different than the originals. The main thing being is the entire box is in english and the orignals were multi language boxes and the bottoms of the boxes did not have images of the toys, it was just art and a bunch of text which looked crappy. Also i dont think the transformation pictures match the originals. The person i made these for just took pics of his toys in different transformation stages and i edited and added them to the layouts.
*thumbs.up* Awesome!

Quote Originally Posted by PrimulArchangel View Post
Im not big on G2 unless its one of the G1 figures repainted in the line. But the way this guy described everything to me was the style i made were only sold in europe
They were also sold in Australia and New Zealand too. They were made for the European market which is why they're commonly referred to as "European exclusives," but the fact is that they were definitely sold in Australasia as well. Most of what Hasbro made for the Euro market we got in Australasia too. (e.g. 1991 Action Masters, Motorvators, Autobot Rescue Force, 1992 Constructicons, Predators, Turbomasters, Lightformers, Trakkons, Skyscorchers et al.)

Quote Originally Posted by PrimulArchangel View Post
and the one with the explosion burst behind the box art were the US version. So thats what im going on with it . Like he said the pyro on the left was the US release and the one on the right was a euro release..
euro/aus(nz) release.

In early 1993 Hasbro released these toys in the European/Australasian market -- it was before G2 was launched so technically they are Generation 1 toys. Later that year Hasbro repackaged the same toys in G2 packaging. So these exact same toys can be either G1 or G2 depending on what packaging they came in -- and sometimes their names would change too. For example, the Autobot Obliterator was called Pyro in his G1 packaging, but when Hasbro repackaged him for G2 he was called "Spark." His Decepticon counterpart was called Clench in his original G1 packaging, but when he was released later for G2 his name was changed to "Colossus." So if you get these toys loose, it's impossible to determine whether they're G1 or G2, because the toys themselves are identical -- the _only_ difference was the packaging!

As a result, many fans simply call them "G1.5"