Dalek Killer: Difference between revisions
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{{You may|Dorling Kindersley}} | {{You may|Dorling Kindersley}} | ||
In the [[26th century]], '''Dalek Killers''' (also called '''DK'''s) were [[criminal]] citizens of the [[Earth Empire]] who were given a chance of having their sentences of death by [[vaporisation]] commuted if they fought the [[Dalek]]s, with miniscule odds of survival. The Earth Empire judiciary offered, as an alternative to execution, the chance to choose from a wide variety of weapons prior to [[teleportation]] to a [[Dalek Empire]] [[planet]], where they would do their best to survive | In the [[26th century]], '''Dalek Killers''' (also called '''DK'''s) were [[criminal]] citizens of the [[Earth Empire]] who were given a chance of having their sentences of death by [[vaporisation]] commuted if they fought the [[Dalek]]s, with miniscule odds of survival. The Earth Empire judiciary offered, as an alternative to execution, the chance to choose from a wide variety of weapons prior to [[teleportation]] to a [[Dalek Empire]] [[planet]], where they would do their best to survive. | ||
The Dalek Killers had only a slim chance of living; odds of six hundred million to one were one estimate. Only a quarter of the criminals survived the experimental teleportation technique from the "Dee-Kay room". Of these, the survivors had an average life expectancy of just under two and a half hours. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Abslom Daak... Dalek Killer (comic story)|Abslom Daak... Dalek Killer]]'') | The Dalek Killers had only a slim chance of living; odds of six hundred million to one were one estimate. Only a quarter of the criminals survived the experimental teleportation technique from the "Dee-Kay room". Of these, the survivors had an average life expectancy of just under two and a half hours. They were permitted to bring one personal possession along with them. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Abslom Daak... Dalek Killer (comic story)|Abslom Daak... Dalek Killer]]'') | ||
Those few who survived, however, could make money by selling bounty in the form of salvaged parts of Daleks, such as [[gunstick]]s and [[eyestalk]]s. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Prisoner of the Daleks]]'') | Those few who survived, however, could make money by selling bounty in the form of salvaged parts of Daleks, such as [[gunstick]]s and [[eyestalk]]s. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Prisoner of the Daleks]]'') | ||
Revision as of 23:56, 7 January 2023
- You may be looking for Dorling Kindersley.
In the 26th century, Dalek Killers (also called DKs) were criminal citizens of the Earth Empire who were given a chance of having their sentences of death by vaporisation commuted if they fought the Daleks, with miniscule odds of survival. The Earth Empire judiciary offered, as an alternative to execution, the chance to choose from a wide variety of weapons prior to teleportation to a Dalek Empire planet, where they would do their best to survive.
The Dalek Killers had only a slim chance of living; odds of six hundred million to one were one estimate. Only a quarter of the criminals survived the experimental teleportation technique from the "Dee-Kay room". Of these, the survivors had an average life expectancy of just under two and a half hours. They were permitted to bring one personal possession along with them. (COMIC: Abslom Daak... Dalek Killer)
Those few who survived, however, could make money by selling bounty in the form of salvaged parts of Daleks, such as gunsticks and eyestalks. (PROSE: Prisoner of the Daleks)
Abslom Daak was the most notorious Dalek Killer of all. Others included Máire Mab Finn, a contemporary of Daak's, who chose DK duty after her trial for political terrorism. After her return to human space, Máire served as high priestess to a group of Travellers on the planet Heaven. (PROSE: Love and War)
The Daleks addressed the War Doctor as the Dalek killer during the Last Great Time War. (PROSE: Engines of War)
Human historians in the post-Time War universe believed that the Dalek Killer program ceased operating in the centuries leading up to the Time Destructor Incident of 4000, their place being taken by the Anti-Dalek Force and the Space Security Service. (PROSE: Dalek: The Astounding Untold History of the Greatest Enemies of the Universe)
