This is a re-issue of the 84 Voltron from two or three years or ago. Combine weapons to create the Mega Blaster bazooka.| VoodooBat. (Sorting by multiple columns probably won’t work on most mobile browsers.Product Features. You can sort multiple columns by holding the Shift key while you select multiple columns. You can sort a column by clicking on its header. The table below is my attempt to capture all this information in one place. Their sequence matches that of the Armored Fleet Dairugger XV episodes from which they were adapted. The second season’s 52 episodes are numbered as episodes 73-124.Their sequence matches that of the episodes’ original air dates. The third season’s 20 episodes are numbered as episodes 53-72.Their sequence matches that of the Beast King Golion episodes from which they were adapted. The first season’s 52 episodes are numbered as episodes 1-52.The Media Blasters DVDs of the mid-2000s numbered the Voltron episodes as follows:.The second season’s 52 episodes are numbered as “Vehicle Force” episodes 1-52.The third season’s 20 episodes are numbered as “Lion Force” episodes 53-72.The first season’s 52 episodes are numbered as “Lion Force” episodes 1-52.The Madman Entertainment DVDs of the early 2000s and the Universal DVDs of 2019 numbered the Voltron episodes as follows:.That “Voltron I’s” 52 episodes have production numbers in the 100s, and “Voltron III’s” initial 52 episodes have production numbers in the 200s, suggests that the decision not to adapt Lightspeed Electroid Albegas into “Voltron II” was made fairly early in production - perhaps even during pre-production.Voltron III, which later became known as Lion Force Voltron, was the titular robot in Beast King Golion.Voltron II was the titular robot from Lightspeed Electroid Albegas.Voltron I, which later became known as Vehicle Team Voltron, was the titular robot in Armored Fleet Dairugger XV.In the original “Voltron Trilogy” concept for Voltron:.The “Fleet of Doom” script has no production number.Video-only excerpts from this unfinished episode were an extra in the Media Blasters DVD sets of the mid-2000s. The third-season episode with production number 318 was never completed or aired.The third season’s 20 episodes have production numbers 301-317 and 319-321.The second season’s 52 episodes have production numbers 101-152.The first season’s 52 episodes have production numbers 201-252.While examining scripts from Voltron, I learned about the episodes’ production numbers:.The double-length “Fleet of Doom” episode, which was animated specifically for Voltron, isn’t considered one of the program’s episodes, but rather a distinct production however, in some markets, the episode was edited into two regular-length episodes that aired alongside the program’s 124 regular episodes.The episodes of Voltron‘s second season originally aired out of sequence with respect to the corresponding episodes of Armored Fleet Dairugger XV.The episodes of Voltron‘s first season originally aired out of sequence with respect to the corresponding episodes of Beast King Golion.As I described in “Out of Order: Voltron vs.In original air date order, a small number of second-season (Vehicle Team) episodes originally aired in the middle of the first season.20 Lion Force episodes which were animated specifically for Voltron.52 Vehicle Team episodes adapted from Armored Fleet Dairugger XV.52 Lion Force episodes adapted from Beast King Golion.The program’s 124 regular-length episodes can be thought of as comprising three “seasons.” In original air date order, the seasons are:.I wish I could say it has gotten easier over the years, but it hasn’t.Įven numbering the program’s seasons and episodes has been a challenge. As I described in “It’s as “Easy” as I, II, III: Being a Voltron Fan in the 1980s,” keeping up with Voltron: Defender of the Universe was a bit difficult.