Theory:Doctor Who audio discontinuity and plot holes/Neverland

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< Theory:Doctor Who audio discontinuity and plot holes
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You are exploring the Discontinuity Index, a place where any details or rumours about unreleased stories are forbidden.
Please discuss only those whole stories which have already been released, and obey our spoiler policy.

This page is for discussing the ways in which Neverland doesn't fit well with other DWU narratives. You can also talk about the plot holes that render its own, internal narrative confusing.

Remember, this is a forum, so civil discussion is encouraged. However, please do not sign your posts. Also, keep all posts about the same continuity error under the same bullet point. You can add a new point by typing:

* This is point one.
::This is a counter-argument to point one.
:::This is a counter-argument to the counter-argument above
* This is point two.
::Explanation of point two.
::Further discussion and query of point two.

... and so on. 

In the first episode everything points to the planet in the Antiverse being a TARDIS... Rassilon's TARDIS, really. It's the only static object in the chaos of anti-time, it's dimensionally transcendental, and it has a central column that projects a hologram of Rassilon.

However, the second episode reveals the whole thing to be a hoax. Sentris and her fellow Neverpeople set up the hologram in order to get an Anti-Time bomb to Gallifrey, disguised as Rassilon's casket.

So is the TARDIS in the Antiverse real or not? It seems far too out of the ordinary from the rest of the universe to have been built by the Neverpeople. But if that's the case, how did it actually get there?

Let's say that Rassilon used his TARDIS (on some sort of autopilot/with underlings doing the actual deed) to close off the Antiverse.