Pinball Wizard (comic story): Difference between revisions
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While dodging the [[Erewon Armada]], the Doctor realises that the TARDIS' [[Xion crystal]]s have been jolted out of line. The slippage caused the passivator to go into flux and leak coolant into the aethiopathic chamber, leading to the positioning system overheating. The TARDIS needs a big jolt. | While dodging the [[Erewon Armada]], the Doctor realises that the TARDIS' [[Xion crystal]]s have been jolted out of line. The slippage caused the passivator to go into flux and leak coolant into the aethiopathic chamber, leading to the positioning system overheating. The TARDIS needs a big jolt. | ||
Luckily, the TARDIS lands inside a giant pinball machine with a strong [[1960s]] American theme (including the [[Statue of Liberty]], fast food mockups, baseballs, cars and route signs). Ironically, this giant pinball table is being used to punish [[Gameslave]]s (people who spend too much time playing [[computer game]]s) by forcing them to take part in a giant, real-life game by being encapsulated in one of the game's balls. Spectators decide whether the "player" gets to live, based on their game performance. | Luckily, the TARDIS lands inside a giant [[pinball]] machine with a strong [[1960s]] American theme (including the [[Statue of Liberty]], fast food mockups, baseballs, cars and route signs). Ironically, this giant pinball table is being used to punish [[Gameslave]]s (people who spend too much time playing [[computer game]]s) by forcing them to take part in a giant, real-life game by being encapsulated in one of the game's balls. Spectators decide whether the "player" gets to live, based on their game performance. | ||
The Doctor and Rose watch [[Track R Ball]] play the game, but Rose mistakenly gets to play the game instead of [[Joyce Tick]]. The Doctor, flashing his [[psychic paper]], gets to take control of the game. He manipulates the ball to strike the TARDIS. The ball drops down a hole and the Doctor frees Rose. Both of them make a hasty escape in the TARDIS, which now works properly. | The Doctor and Rose watch [[Track R Ball]] play the game, but Rose mistakenly gets to play the game instead of [[Joyce Tick]]. The Doctor, flashing his [[psychic paper]], gets to take control of the game. He manipulates the ball to strike the TARDIS. The ball drops down a hole and the Doctor frees Rose. Both of them make a hasty escape in the TARDIS, which now works properly. | ||
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== References == | == References == | ||
''to be added'' | |||
== Notes == | == Notes == | ||
Revision as of 01:38, 17 May 2019
Pinball Wizard was a Doctor Who Adventures comic story featuring the Tenth Doctor and Rose Tyler.
Summary
While dodging the Erewon Armada, the Doctor realises that the TARDIS' Xion crystals have been jolted out of line. The slippage caused the passivator to go into flux and leak coolant into the aethiopathic chamber, leading to the positioning system overheating. The TARDIS needs a big jolt.
Luckily, the TARDIS lands inside a giant pinball machine with a strong 1960s American theme (including the Statue of Liberty, fast food mockups, baseballs, cars and route signs). Ironically, this giant pinball table is being used to punish Gameslaves (people who spend too much time playing computer games) by forcing them to take part in a giant, real-life game by being encapsulated in one of the game's balls. Spectators decide whether the "player" gets to live, based on their game performance.
The Doctor and Rose watch Track R Ball play the game, but Rose mistakenly gets to play the game instead of Joyce Tick. The Doctor, flashing his psychic paper, gets to take control of the game. He manipulates the ball to strike the TARDIS. The ball drops down a hole and the Doctor frees Rose. Both of them make a hasty escape in the TARDIS, which now works properly.
Characters
References
to be added
Notes
- The DWA comic strip adventures were aimed at a younger audience and the artwork and colours were bold and bright, reflecting the tone of the magazine.
- Self-contained, one-part stories were the norm in the early issues, later being expanded to two-parters.
Original print details
- Publication with page count and closing captions
- DWA 15 (6 pages split 4/2) MORE ADVENTURES NEXT ISSUE!
Continuity
to be added
