Metal Mania (comic story): Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox Comic|
{{Infobox Comic|
comic name=Metal Mania |  
comic name=Metal Mania |  
image= [[file:mm.jpg|250px]]|
image= [[File:mm.jpg|250px]]|
series= [[Doctor Who comic strip stories|Doctor Who]] -<BR> [[Tenth Doctor comic strip stories]]|
series= [[Doctor Who comic strip stories|Doctor Who]] -<br /> [[Tenth Doctor comic strip stories]]|
doctor= [[Tenth Doctor]]|
doctor= [[Tenth Doctor]]|
companions=  |
companions=  |
Line 21: Line 21:
next story= [[About Last Night]]|
next story= [[About Last Night]]|
}}
}}
==Opening narration box==
== Opening narration box ==
The Doctor is attacked by Renaissance robots in the home of [[Leonardo da Vinci]]
The Doctor is attacked by Renaissance robots in the home of [[Leonardo da Vinci]]


==PLOT==
== PLOT ==
[[Ludovico]]'s intervention with a chair distracts the robot holding the Doctor's throat long enough for the Doctor to deactivate it with his [[sonic screwdriver]]. Examing Leonardo, who has been watching in a trance, the Doctor discovers a spider-like robot has attached itself to his neck. When the Doctor tries to use his sonic screwdriver to detach the creature, more robotic suits of armour become animated. The Doctor defends himself with sulphuric acid. The creature controlling Leonardo senses inteligence and communicates. It requires a new body after its old one was damaged in a crash. The Doctor agrees to help. He lures the creature into one of the suits of armour he has adapted. Once inside the suit of armour the robotic spider shuts down. The Doctor explains the creature's mobility depended on a gas-delivery system which the Doctor 'forgot' to switch on as part of his deal for the creature to leave Leonardo's body. With the creature trapped inactive in the armours'  helmet, the Doctor leaves to take it home, wherever that may be!  As he departs, the Doctor leaves instructions for [[Ludovico]] to burn the notes on making a robot.
[[Ludovico]]'s intervention with a chair distracts the robot holding the Doctor's throat long enough for the Doctor to deactivate it with his [[sonic screwdriver]]. Examing Leonardo, who has been watching in a trance, the Doctor discovers a spider-like robot has attached itself to his neck. When the Doctor tries to use his sonic screwdriver to detach the creature, more robotic suits of armour become animated. The Doctor defends himself with sulphuric acid. The creature controlling Leonardo senses inteligence and communicates. It requires a new body after its old one was damaged in a crash. The Doctor agrees to help. He lures the creature into one of the suits of armour he has adapted. Once inside the suit of armour the robotic spider shuts down. The Doctor explains the creature's mobility depended on a gas-delivery system which the Doctor 'forgot' to switch on as part of his deal for the creature to leave Leonardo's body. With the creature trapped inactive in the armours'  helmet, the Doctor leaves to take it home, wherever that may be!  As he departs, the Doctor leaves instructions for [[Ludovico]] to burn the notes on making a robot.
<br />
<br />
[[file:BITCS62.jpg|Artist[[Lee Sullivan]]]]
[[File:BITCS62.jpg|Artist[[Lee Sullivan]]]]


==Characters==
== Characters ==
* [[Tenth Doctor]]
* [[Tenth Doctor]]
* [[Leonardo da Vinci]]
* [[Leonardo da Vinci]]
* [[Ludovico]]
* [[Ludovico]]


==References==
== References ==
*  The Battles in Time comic strip sought to reinforce the association of its Doctor with the one seen on screen with ‘props’ from the TV series: his blue/brown suit, [[sonic screwdriver]], [[psychic paper]] and his intelligent [[glasses]].
*  The Battles in Time comic strip sought to reinforce the association of its Doctor with the one seen on screen with ‘props’ from the TV series: his blue/brown suit, [[sonic screwdriver]], [[psychic paper]] and his intelligent [[glasses]].


==Notes==
== Notes ==
* Supporting the series of collectable Doctor Who trading cards, the magazine carried a regular four-page comic strip series of the Tenth Doctor’s adventures.
* Supporting the series of collectable Doctor Who trading cards, the magazine carried a regular four-page comic strip series of the Tenth Doctor’s adventures.
* The limitation of only four pages meant that stories often lacked depth compared to other regular comic strips running at the same time.
* The limitation of only four pages meant that stories often lacked depth compared to other regular comic strips running at the same time.
* The artwork and colours were bold and bright, reflecting the tone of the magazine and, as did [[Doctor Who Adventures]], reflected the appeal to readers younger than those catered to by [[Doctor Who Magazine]].
* The artwork and colours were bold and bright, reflecting the tone of the magazine and, as did [[Doctor Who Adventures]], reflected the appeal to readers younger than those catered to by [[Doctor Who Magazine]].


==Original print details ==
== Original print details ==
(Instalment, publication with page count and closing captions)
(Instalment, publication with page count and closing captions)
* 2/2  [[DWBIT 62]] (4 pages) TO BE CONTINUED...!
* 2/2  [[DWBIT 62]] (4 pages) TO BE CONTINUED...!
* No reprints to date.
* No reprints to date.


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


==[[Tenth Doctor - Timeline|Timeline]]==
== [[Tenth Doctor - Timeline|Timeline]] ==
*This story takes place after [[DWBIT]]: ''[[Da Vinci's Robots]]''
* This story takes place after [[DWBIT]]: ''[[Da Vinci's Robots]]''
*This story takes place before [[DWBIT]]: ''[[About Last Night]]''
* This story takes place before [[DWBIT]]: ''[[About Last Night]]''


==External links==
== External links ==
* {{dwrefguide|bitcomic10.htm#bit61|Da Vinci's Robots / Metal Mania}}
* {{dwrefguide|bitcomic10.htm#bit61|Da Vinci's Robots / Metal Mania}}
* [http://www.battlesintime.com The official magazine website with magazine and trading card details, including news of the latest available issue.]
* [http://www.battlesintime.com The official magazine website with magazine and trading card details, including news of the latest available issue.]
{{TitleSort}}
{{TitleSort}}
[[Category:Tenth Doctor comic stories]]
[[Category:Tenth Doctor comic stories]]
[[Category:DWBIT comic stories]]
[[Category:DWBIT comic stories]]
[[Category:Stories set in Italy]]
[[Category:Stories set in Italy]]
[[Category:Stories set in the 15th century]]
[[Category:Stories set in the 15th century]]

Revision as of 22:03, 4 November 2011

RealWorld.png

Opening narration box

The Doctor is attacked by Renaissance robots in the home of Leonardo da Vinci

PLOT

Ludovico's intervention with a chair distracts the robot holding the Doctor's throat long enough for the Doctor to deactivate it with his sonic screwdriver. Examing Leonardo, who has been watching in a trance, the Doctor discovers a spider-like robot has attached itself to his neck. When the Doctor tries to use his sonic screwdriver to detach the creature, more robotic suits of armour become animated. The Doctor defends himself with sulphuric acid. The creature controlling Leonardo senses inteligence and communicates. It requires a new body after its old one was damaged in a crash. The Doctor agrees to help. He lures the creature into one of the suits of armour he has adapted. Once inside the suit of armour the robotic spider shuts down. The Doctor explains the creature's mobility depended on a gas-delivery system which the Doctor 'forgot' to switch on as part of his deal for the creature to leave Leonardo's body. With the creature trapped inactive in the armours' helmet, the Doctor leaves to take it home, wherever that may be! As he departs, the Doctor leaves instructions for Ludovico to burn the notes on making a robot.
ArtistLee Sullivan

Characters

References

  • The Battles in Time comic strip sought to reinforce the association of its Doctor with the one seen on screen with ‘props’ from the TV series: his blue/brown suit, sonic screwdriver, psychic paper and his intelligent glasses.

Notes

  • Supporting the series of collectable Doctor Who trading cards, the magazine carried a regular four-page comic strip series of the Tenth Doctor’s adventures.
  • The limitation of only four pages meant that stories often lacked depth compared to other regular comic strips running at the same time.
  • The artwork and colours were bold and bright, reflecting the tone of the magazine and, as did Doctor Who Adventures, reflected the appeal to readers younger than those catered to by Doctor Who Magazine.

Original print details

(Instalment, publication with page count and closing captions)

  • 2/2 DWBIT 62 (4 pages) TO BE CONTINUED...!
  • No reprints to date.

Continuity

to be added

Timeline

External links