Change of appearance: Difference between revisions
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== History == | == History == | ||
Upon coming into contact with the [[Second Doctor]], [[the War Chief]] observed that he had changed his appearance. In [[the Doctor's trial (The War Games)|the Doctor's trial]], the [[First Time Lord (The War Games)|First Time Lord]] referred to the [[First Doctor's renewal]] as a change of appearance, and sentenced the Second Doctor to [[Second Doctor's change of appearance|undergo the process once more]]. The [[Time Lord]]s had the ability to let the Doctor choose the appearance he'd change into. ([[TV]]: | Upon coming into contact with the [[Second Doctor]], [[the War Chief]] observed that he had changed his appearance. In [[the Doctor's trial (The War Games)|the Doctor's trial]], the [[First Time Lord (The War Games)|First Time Lord]] referred to the [[First Doctor's renewal]] as a change of appearance, and sentenced the Second Doctor to [[Second Doctor's change of appearance|undergo the process once more]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The War Games (TV story)}}) A previous account, however, had described this process as a "strange [[psychological storm]]" which rejuvinated Dr. Who, with the change of personality being almost a side effect. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Phoenix in the Tardis (feature)|page=20}}) The [[Time Lord]]s had the ability to let the Doctor choose the appearance he'd change into. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The War Games (TV story)}}) The [[animated scarecrow (The Night Walkers)|animated scarecrow]]s who initiated the Second Doctor's transformation also called it a change of appearance. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[The Night Walkers (comic story)|The Night Walkers]]'') | ||
Following the trial and transformation, the [[Third Doctor]] recovered from his "total change of appearance". ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Lourdwater Cottage Hospital case summary (short story)|Lourdwater Cottage Hospital case summary]]'') [[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart]] also mentally referred to the transformation as a change of appearance. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Doctor Who and the Auton Invasion (novelisation)|Doctor Who and the Auton Invasion]]'') | Following the trial and transformation, the [[Third Doctor]] recovered from his "total change of appearance". ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Lourdwater Cottage Hospital case summary (short story)|Lourdwater Cottage Hospital case summary]]'') [[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart]] also mentally referred to the transformation as a change of appearance. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Doctor Who and the Auton Invasion (novelisation)|Doctor Who and the Auton Invasion]]'') | ||
Revision as of 16:36, 16 August 2023
"Change of appearance" was, by some early accounts, the term used to describe the Time Lord process of changing bodies. (TV: The War Games, etc.)
History
Upon coming into contact with the Second Doctor, the War Chief observed that he had changed his appearance. In the Doctor's trial, the First Time Lord referred to the First Doctor's renewal as a change of appearance, and sentenced the Second Doctor to undergo the process once more. (TV: The War Games [+]Loading...["The War Games (TV story)"]) A previous account, however, had described this process as a "strange psychological storm" which rejuvinated Dr. Who, with the change of personality being almost a side effect. (PROSE: The Phoenix in the Tardis [+]Loading...{"page":"20","1":"The Phoenix in the Tardis (feature)"}) The Time Lords had the ability to let the Doctor choose the appearance he'd change into. (TV: The War Games [+]Loading...["The War Games (TV story)"]) The animated scarecrows who initiated the Second Doctor's transformation also called it a change of appearance. (COMIC: The Night Walkers)
Following the trial and transformation, the Third Doctor recovered from his "total change of appearance". (PROSE: Lourdwater Cottage Hospital case summary) Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart also mentally referred to the transformation as a change of appearance. (PROSE: Doctor Who and the Auton Invasion)
When remembering the trial, the President of the Time Lords recalled that the Doctor had been sentenced to a change of appearance. (PROSE: The Three Doctors) During the First Omega Crisis, Lethbridge-Stewart initially believed that the Third Doctor had changed his appearance back into the Second Doctor when he appeared before learning that he had come from the past. (TV: The Three Doctors)
When observing the Third Doctor's regeneration, Lethbridge-Stewart was reminded of the Second Doctor's change of appearance, and used similar language for the Third Doctor's change. (PROSE: Doctor Who and the Giant Robot) Sarah Jane Smith later remembered knowing the Doctor both before and after his "change of appearance". (PROSE: Doctor Who and the Pyramids of Mars)
During the Planetary Relocation Incident, the Tenth Doctor was forced to regenerate after being shot by a Dalek but prevented a change of appearance by siphoning the remaining regeneration energy into his severed hand after healing himself, resulting in a Human-Time Lord Meta-Crisis which created the Meta-Crisis Doctor and the DoctorDonna. (TV: The Stolen Earth/Journey's End) Recognising that this act still expended the eleventh regeneration of the First Doctor's regeneration cycle, the Eleventh Doctor recalled to Clara Oswald that "number ten once regenerated and kept the same face", which he attributed to "vanity issues". (TV: The Time of the Doctor)
