Tomorrow Window
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
A Tomorrow Window was a device invented by Astrabel Zar and Charlton Mackerel that allowed an individual to see their future. It worked by assessing the probabilty of an individual performing an event and had a repuatation for being very accurate. (PROSE: The Tomorrow Windows)
Visions
The Eighth Doctor looked into a Tomorrow Window and asked to see his future. In his personal future he saw:
- A dark chamber, lit by a red lighted digital countdown clock.
- A concrete world of motorways. (TV: Gridlock)
- A man with powdery skin, whose body was covered in implants and callipers, revolved in a wheelchair.
- A flower drifting through space with its petals unfurling towards an auburn sun.(TV: Fear Her)
- A ruined city, with many buildings on fire. A Dalek saucer hovering overhead, with Daleks below scanning the ruins. (TV: The End of Time)
- An artist scraping oil onto a canvas. (TV: Vincent and the Doctor)
- Time Lords stood in the Panopticon on Gallifrey.
- A 50 yard tall robot spider advancing upon a medieval castle.
- A Nimon emerging from a sphere. (AUDIO: Seasons of Fear)
- A planet exploding in a silent flash.
- The Doctor sucking on an inhaler. (WC: Scream of the Shalka)
- A Doctor who looked like Stephen Fry walking through Regents Park.
- An elderly, kindly-faced Doctor wearing an astrakhan hat and pottering in a junkyard.
- A Doctor with ginger hair and an afghan coat. (PROSE: Revenants)
- A Doctor in a crushed velvet suit and eye-liner; a scruffy student with unkempt, curly hair and an apologetic, lopsided smile. (TV: The Curse of Fatal Death)
- The Valeyard. (TV: The Trial of a Time Lord)
- All possible future Doctors then fade in and out of existence until finally settling on the true Ninth Doctor. (TV: Rose)
Fitz looked into a Tomorrow Window and saw:
- Himself in many years time alone and bald.
After refusing to accept this future, the pictures changed, showing:
- Fitz in an evening jacket, with an olive-skinned young woman stood next to him in an evening dress. (PROSE: The Tomorrow Windows)
