Cybernetic Fire Extinguisher: Device used to suppress fire.
Cybernetic Flamethrower: Device used to project flame.
Cybernetic Grabber: Device which resembles a clawed hand.
Cybernetic Hook Arm: Device used for gripping and holding.
Cybernetic Lasertron: Ballistic device possessing a vast array of weapons including a freeze and shrink ray.
Cybernetic Pile-driver: Device used to cause minor earth tremors and for demolition purposes.
Cybernetic Rocket Arm: Device used to propel the body in flight.
Cybernetic Wench (Dropper): Cabled device used for winching items from afar or lowering items from a great height.
Battle Cat
Bionotops
Buzz-Off
Clamp Champ
Extendar
Fisto
Gwildor
King Randor
Man-E-Faces
Mekaneck
Mossman
Orko
Queen Marlena
Ram Man
Rio Blast
Roboto
Rokkon
Rotar
Snout Spout
Stonedarr
Sy-clone
Turbodactyl
Tytus
Zoar
Zodak
Note: Initially a line of action-figures produced by Mattel, He-Man and the Masters of the Universe was spun-off into print and television media as a means of advertising.
Recognizing the popularity of their animated television commercials, produced by Filmation, Mattel ordered a first season of 65 episodes, which aired in the United States in 1983. The cartoon would air 103 original episodes until 1985, and spin-off into two new future He-Man cartoons, and She-Ra: Princess of Power, a show more targeted towards girls.
He-Man was introduced in comics through a team up with Superman in DC Comics Presents, and a three issue limited-series was produced by DC in 1982. Marvel Comics produced a twelve issue run under its Star line of comics, targeted at younger readers in 1986. Image Comics began publishing a new line of Masters of the Universe comics in 2003.
Television series bible created by Michael Halperin.
DC Comics Credit
Paul Kupperberg & Curt Swan
When Keldor returned as Skeletor he freed his former ally from imprisonment, but Kronis was horribly mutilated in the process. Reconstructed by magic and technology Kronis became known as Trap-Jaw.