Template:Regeneration stories: Difference between revisions
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| |list2=[[TVC]]: ''[[The Night Walkers]]'' | | |list2=[[TVC]]: ''[[The Night Walkers]]'' |
| |group3=Non-canonical | | |group3=Non-canonical |
| |list3=[[Comic Relief]]: ''[[The Curse of Fatal Death]]'', [[DWU]]: ''[[Sympathy for the Devil]]'', ''[[Full Fathom Five]]'' | | |list3=[[Comic Relief]]: ''[[The Curse of Fatal Death]]'', [[BFDWU]]: ''[[Sympathy for the Devil]]'', ''[[Full Fathom Five]]'' |
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Revision as of 16:14, 19 October 2011
| Regeneration stories |
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| | For the purposes of this list, a "regeneration story" is one in which a regeneration is actually and initially depicted. For this reason The War Games is not included below, even though it is commonly thought of as a "regeneration story". It doesn't actually include a clear scene of regeneration, and the preponderance of stories in other media confirm that the Second Doctor did not regenerate at the end of it. Additionally, immediate post-regeneration stories, like the 2005 Children in Need Special — and ones like Castrovalva, where the regeneration sequence was replayed — are not included. | | | The Doctor |
| Television | | | | Comics | | | | Non-canonical | |
| | | Others |
| | | Regeneration is usually considered a biologic process exclusive to Time Lords and a few other species. However, some consider K9TV: Regeneration and The Eclipse of the Korven to also be "regeneration stories", though neither describes anything close to a biologic process. Korven is a particularly hard one to include in this list, because K9 is said to "regenerate" but is largely physically unchanged. |
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