Star Death (comic story): Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
(References)
Line 44: Line 44:


=== Technology ===
=== Technology ===
* Gallifreyans were provided with [[starbreaker ship]]s. The flagship of the fleet was ''[[Aeon]]''.
* Gallifreyans were provided with [[starbreaker]] ships. The flagship of the fleet was ''[[Aeon]]''.
* [[Stasis halo]]es technology prevents a ship from being caught by a black hole.
* [[Stasis halo]]es technology prevents a ship from being caught by a black hole.
* Fenris uses a [[wave scrambler]] to sabotage the stasis haloes.
* Fenris uses a [[wave scrambler]] to sabotage the stasis haloes.

Revision as of 21:57, 15 September 2014

RealWorld.png


Summary

On the order of Grand Master of the Prydonian Chapter, Rassilon, Lord Griffen and Lady Jodelex await the collapse of the dying star, Qqaba. Fenris, also known as the Hell-Bringer, a mercenary from the future, travels back in time to sabotage the experiment and change Time Lord history. He causes the ships' stasis haloes to fail, leaving Lord Omega doomed to fall into the black hole. However, Rassilon’s intervention sees Fenris dispatched and the experiment a success. Fenris’ discarded belt provides the much needed technology to use the new energy and will provide a form of directional control.

Characters

References

  • Qqaba is the name of the dying star with which Rassilon and Omega created the black hole to enable time travel.

Individuals

  • Lord Griffen belongs to the Elders of Gallifrey.
  • Fenris comes from 30000 years in the future.
  • Rassilon is the Grand Master of the Prydonian Chapter.
  • The mind of Rassilon is able to hold back the power of a black hole.
  • Rassilon can spring bolts of power arc from his fingertips, a power called electro-direction.

Technology

Notes

Original print details

Publication with page count and closing captions
  1. DWM 47 (4) The End

Reprints

Reprinted by Marvel in The Daredevils issue 5

Continuity

Footnotes

  1. Miles, Lawrence (25 July, 2012). 1979. Lawrence Miles' Doctor Who Thing. Retrieved on 9 August, 2012.