Blinovitch Limitation Effect: Difference between revisions
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The '''Blinovitch Limitation Effect''' was the effect or non-effect of crossing timelines. | [[File:St--6f66.jpg|thumb]]The '''Blinovitch Limitation Effect''' was the effect or non-effect of crossing timelines. | ||
Named after [[Aaron Blinovitch]] who formulated the Blinovitch theory in a reading room in the [[British Museum]] in [[1928]] on [[Earth]]. ([[MA]]: ''[[The Ghosts of N-Space (novel)|The Ghosts of N-Space]]'') | Named after [[Aaron Blinovitch]] who formulated the Blinovitch theory in a reading room in the [[British Museum]] in [[1928]] on [[Earth]]. ([[MA]]: ''[[The Ghosts of N-Space (novel)|The Ghosts of N-Space]]'') | ||
Revision as of 15:49, 28 February 2010
The Blinovitch Limitation Effect was the effect or non-effect of crossing timelines.
Named after Aaron Blinovitch who formulated the Blinovitch theory in a reading room in the British Museum in 1928 on Earth. (MA: The Ghosts of N-Space)
Theory A
The limitation effect limits the amount a person can change their time line, in fact any changes which deviate create a time loop. (DW: Day of the Daleks)
Theory B
The effect is the energy released when crossing your own timeline and interacting with a past (or future depending on perspective) and the energy thus released. (DW: Mawdryn Undead) This aspect of the effect, however, does not appear to come into effect when different incarnations of a single Time Lord, such as The Doctor interact with each other. (DW: The Three Doctors, The Five Doctors, et al)
Theory C
The Limitation Effect stops a time traveller from messing around with their own personal timeline. The limitation effect is a precursor to a paradox (probably). (DW: Day of the Daleks)
