Technical Hitch (comic story): Difference between revisions

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{{title|''{{PAGENAME}}''}}
{{title dab away}}
{{Infobox Comic|
{{real world}}
comic name= Technical Hitch |
{{ImageLinkComics}}
image= |
{{Infobox Story SMW
series= [[Seventh Doctor comic strip stories]]|
|image        = Technical hitch.jpg
number= |
|series       = [[Seventh Doctor comic stories]]
doctor= [[Seventh Doctor]]|
|number       =  
companions= |
|doctor       = Seventh Doctor
enemy= |
|companions   =  
year= |
|enemy       =  
writer= [[Dan Abnett]]|
|setting      = Onboard the ''[[Da Gama]]''
artist= [[Art Wetherell]] (pencils)<br>[[Cam Smith]] (inks)|
|writer      = Dan Abnett
editor=|
|artist       = [[Art Wetherell]] (pencils)<br />[[Cam Smith]] (inks)
colourist=|
|editor       =  
lettering=[[Stuart Bartlett]]|
|colourist   =  
publication title= [[The Incredible Hulk Presents]] 5|
|letterer    = [[Stuart Bartlett]]
publication dates= [[4th November|4]] [[November]] [[1989]]|
|publication = ''[[The Incredible Hulk Presents]]'' 5
publisher= [[Marvel Comics]]|
|release date = 4 November 1989
format= Comic - 1 part|
|publisher   = Marvel UK
previous story= [[War World]]|
|reprint      = DWCC 24
next story= [[A Switch in Time]]|
|format       = Comic
}}
|epcount      = 1
==Summary==
|prev        = War World! (comic story)
''to be added''
|next         = A Switch in Time! (comic story)
|reprint2    = Nemesis of the Daleks (graphic novel)
}}{{comic stub}}
'''''Technical Hitch''''' was the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' back-up strip which appeared in the pages of ''[[The Incredible Hulk Presents]]'' #5. Like all in the series, it was monochromatic and featured the [[Seventh Doctor]] travelling alone at the beginning and end of the story.


==Characters==
== Summary ==
''to be added''
The Doctor finds a man who appears to be losing his grip in a world without other people. It's up to the [[Time Lord]] to figure out where everyone is gone and how he can stop the man's mental decline.


==References==
== Plot ==
''to be added''
The [[Seventh Doctor]] discovers that the human commander of a deep space probe is being fed a perpetual hallucination to help him survive the tedium of long distance space flight. Unfortunately, the programming's gone wrong and there are no other people in the dreams that [[Admiral]] [[Vayle]] is having. After the Doctor finds a way out of the virtual environment, he tells the controlling computer that Vayle is being driven mad by the lack of companionship. The computer thanks the Doctor for pointing out the "technical hitch", and Vayle's world is soon re-populated with "playmates".


==Notes==
== Characters ==
*Reprinted in [[Doctor Who Classic Comics]] [[DWCC Issue 24|Issue 24]]
* [[Seventh Doctor]]
* [[Admiral]] [[Vayle]]
* Deep Probe ''[[Da Gama]]'''s computer


==Continuity==
== Worldbuilding ==
''to be added''
''to be added''


==[[Seventh Doctor - Timeline|Timeline]]==
== Notes ==
*This story takes place after [[IHP]]: ''[[War World]]''
* Reprinted in ''[[Doctor Who Classic Comics]]'' [[DWCC 24|Issue 24]]
*This story takes place before [[IHP]]: ''[[A Switch in Time]]''


==External links==
== Continuity ==
''to be added''
''to be added''
{{TitleSort}}


{{comic stub}}
[[Category:IHP comic stories]]
[[Category:Seventh Doctor comic stories]]
[[Category:1989 comic stories]]
[[Category:The Incredible Hulk Presents comic stories]]
[[Category:One part comics]]

Latest revision as of 20:10, 3 November 2024

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Technical Hitch was the Doctor Who back-up strip which appeared in the pages of The Incredible Hulk Presents #5. Like all in the series, it was monochromatic and featured the Seventh Doctor travelling alone at the beginning and end of the story.

Summary[[edit] | [edit source]]

The Doctor finds a man who appears to be losing his grip in a world without other people. It's up to the Time Lord to figure out where everyone is gone and how he can stop the man's mental decline.

Plot[[edit] | [edit source]]

The Seventh Doctor discovers that the human commander of a deep space probe is being fed a perpetual hallucination to help him survive the tedium of long distance space flight. Unfortunately, the programming's gone wrong and there are no other people in the dreams that Admiral Vayle is having. After the Doctor finds a way out of the virtual environment, he tells the controlling computer that Vayle is being driven mad by the lack of companionship. The computer thanks the Doctor for pointing out the "technical hitch", and Vayle's world is soon re-populated with "playmates".

Characters[[edit] | [edit source]]

Worldbuilding[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

Notes[[edit] | [edit source]]

Continuity[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added