Theory:Doctor Who television discontinuity and plot holes/The Pirate Planet
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
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.
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 The Pirate Planet 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.
- Why do all of the soldiers have such terrible aim? They almost never hit anything.
- Bearing in mind they have never faced any serious resistance before the Doctor's arrival (apart from the Mentiads, who are effectively bullet-proof in any case), they have had little cause or occasion for improving their skills. The intimidating black-visored helmets probably don't help much, either. A more puzzling question, perhaps, is how Kimus (a civilian) and Romana (a sheltered Time Lord academician) seem to be sharpshooters in comparison.
- No idea about Kimus, but Romana's skills, are proberly down to time lords have better senses than most other species, after all on most occasions when we see time lords fire some sort of gun, they don't miss.
- When the Captain announces a new age of prosperity, all the cheering people don't seem particularly excited.