Grugger: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
(added a little more info)
Tag: 2017 source edit
(added a little more info)
Tag: 2017 source edit
Line 10: Line 10:


== Biography ==
== Biography ==
In [[1980]], Grugger, his aide [[Brotadac]], and his marauding band were hired by [[Meglos]] to bring an [[human|Earthling]] to [[Zolfa-Thura]]. Once there, Meglos made a deal with Grugger, promising him power in return for the [[Tigellan]]s' [[Dodecahedron]].
In [[1980]], Grugger, his aide [[Brotadac]], and his marauding band were hired by [[Meglos]] to bring an [[human|Earthling]] to [[Zolfa-Thura]]. They kidnapped an assistant [[bank]] manager named [[George Morris]], who was on his way home from work and thought Grugger and his band were students carrying out one of their Rag Week pranks. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Meglos (novelisation)|Meglos]]'') Once on Zolfa-Thura, Meglos made a deal with Grugger, promising him power in return for the [[Tigellan]]s' [[Dodecahedron]].


Grugger took him to [[Tigella]] to steal the Dodecahedron from their underground city. Grugger and his party stayed with their ship. They captured [[Romana II]] and forced her to take them to [[The Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]]. Instead, she led them in a circle before initiating a [[Bell Plant]] attack upon them. Grugger eventually broke free from the plant, as did his party. They then attacked the Tigellan city and managed to beat back the defenders.
Grugger took Meglos to [[Tigella]] to steal the Dodecahedron from their underground city. Grugger and his party stayed with their ship. They captured [[Romana II]] and forced her to take them to [[The Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]]. Instead, she led them in a circle before initiating a [[Bell Plant]] attack upon them. Grugger eventually broke free from the plant, as did his party. They then attacked the Tigellan city and managed to beat back the defenders.


Together with Meglos, Grugger and his band left for Zolfa-Thura. Once there, they set up the Dodecahedron so that it could fire a powerful blast. Grugger requested that Tigella be that target, angry over the loss of life sustained by his crew there. However, the [[Fourth Doctor]] reverted the controls so that Zolfa-Thura was destroyed, along with Grugger. ([[TV]]: ''[[Meglos (TV story)|Meglos]]'')
Together with Meglos, Grugger and his band left for Zolfa-Thura. Once there, they set up the Dodecahedron so that it could fire a powerful blast. Grugger requested that Tigella be that target, angry over the loss of life sustained by his crew there. However, the [[Fourth Doctor]] reverted the controls so that Zolfa-Thura was destroyed, along with Grugger. ([[TV]]: ''[[Meglos (TV story)|Meglos]]'')

Revision as of 22:15, 5 January 2024

General Grugger was the leader of a group of Gaztak mercenaries.

Biography

In 1980, Grugger, his aide Brotadac, and his marauding band were hired by Meglos to bring an Earthling to Zolfa-Thura. They kidnapped an assistant bank manager named George Morris, who was on his way home from work and thought Grugger and his band were students carrying out one of their Rag Week pranks. (PROSE: Meglos) Once on Zolfa-Thura, Meglos made a deal with Grugger, promising him power in return for the Tigellans' Dodecahedron.

Grugger took Meglos to Tigella to steal the Dodecahedron from their underground city. Grugger and his party stayed with their ship. They captured Romana II and forced her to take them to the TARDIS. Instead, she led them in a circle before initiating a Bell Plant attack upon them. Grugger eventually broke free from the plant, as did his party. They then attacked the Tigellan city and managed to beat back the defenders.

Together with Meglos, Grugger and his band left for Zolfa-Thura. Once there, they set up the Dodecahedron so that it could fire a powerful blast. Grugger requested that Tigella be that target, angry over the loss of life sustained by his crew there. However, the Fourth Doctor reverted the controls so that Zolfa-Thura was destroyed, along with Grugger. (TV: Meglos)

Behind the scenes

References