Series
From Terminator Wiki
A Terminator Series is a line of nearly identical terminators mass produced by Skynet.
Contents |
Known Series
- series T1
- Series 70
- Series 400
- Series 500
- Series 600
- Series 700
- Series 799
- Series 800
- Series 850
- Series 888
- Series 900
- Series 950
- Series 1000
- Series 1001
- Series 1002
- Series X
- Series T-Infinity
Others
Models
For series that support living tissue sheaths, terminators with similar appearances are said to share the same Model. Some models are known to support multiple series (e.g. the Arnold Schwarzenegger model was used for both Series 800 and Series 850 terminators).
Notes
- It is not clearly established if the word "Series" or the series number should come first (e.g. "Series 800" or "800 series").
- The word "Series" is used before the series number in The Terminator, Terminator 2: Judgment Day, and Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines.
- In interviews, James Cameron consistently puts the word "Series" before the series number. For example, he used the phrases "800 series" and "1000 series" in interview on the T2 DVD.
- The term "Series" has not been applied to certain one-off terminators. For example, the T-1000 was reportedly a prototype and was not called a "Series 1000" in Terminator 2: Judgment Day (although James Cameron did call it a "1000 Series" in his DVD commentary). The T-1000000 was also a unique terminator, and was not part of a series.
- The film/theme park ride T2 3-D: Battle Across Time does not use the word Series to refer to the T-70 line.
- The movie Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines doesn't use the word Series to refer to either the T1 or to the T-X. It does however use the phrase "Series 850" to refer to the T-850 in the film.
- The word "Series" has yet to be used in Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles. [1]
References
- ↑ In the Pilot, John Connor asks Cameron Phillips, "What model are you? Are you new? You seem... different." He does not refer to her series, at that point or later. Series 888 terminators on the show are often called "T-888", "Triple-Eights" or "T-Triple-Eights" but never "Series 888".
