And in the end, Unicron's plans eventually require their consumption. However, serving Unicron is a double-edged sword, as it leads to insanity and loss of self. These minions are sometimes completely devoid of free will, but others willingly follow them. Often, Unicron makes deals with lesser beings, promising them vast new powers in exchange for their servitude. For most of multiversal history, the singular Unicron has threatened all existence, but this is no longer the case, and versions of Unicron are now limited to their own dimensions. Various variations of Unicron may appear outside of the attributes of a larger entity that comes from a more mundane origin but shares the same consuming traits. Seen from a distance from the multiverse, this collective "Unicron Phenomenon" operates with the characteristics of a virus or plague seeping through reality, succeeding where it can, falling back when it cannot. With these powers at his disposal, Unicron has so far absorbed approximately 22.56% of the known universes. Embedded in its systems are incomprehensible quantum computers that calculate probabilities forward and backward in time, indefinitely, providing its processors with an ever-changing, evolving map of the multiverse. For this reason, he does not have a true appearance. To accomplish this seemingly overwhelming task, Unicron is able to travel through realities at will, a twisting plague on existence itself. Unicron will not be satisfied until his ultimate goal is achieved: to put an end to the annoying creature that boasts of independence around him, and find peace, becoming the living center of the seething, endless stream of nothingness at the end of all things. ![]() His massive form feeds on the consumption of planets, moons, stars, and even the very fabric of existence. Also known as the Lord of Chaos, the Bringer of Chaos, and the Eater of Planets, he is dedicated to consuming the multiverse. Unicron is the eternal nemesis of his twin brother Primus.
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