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User:NateBumber/Sandbox/3

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference

Thinly-veiled characters[[edit] | [edit source]]

Doctors[[edit] | [edit source]]

Masters[[edit] | [edit source]]

Other DWU characters[[edit] | [edit source]]

Non-DWU characters[[edit] | [edit source]]

Gerry Anderson universe[[edit] | [edit source]]

Main article: Talk:The Indestructible Man (novel)#Parallels

Blake's 7[[edit] | [edit source]]

Alien[[edit] | [edit source]]

Valid references to non-valid stories[[edit] | [edit source]]

An index of topics on this wiki which would be easier to cover using {{NCmaterial}} and my subpage proposal. Per Tardis:Valid sources#Terminology, I've divided them between "invalid" and "not covered". Please feel free to add to this list!

Invalid stories[[edit] | [edit source]]

Invalid story Reference Incorporated?
"The Pilot Episode" Unnatural History, Escape Velocity, and Deadline mention the Doctor's possible origin in the 49th century  
Do You Have a Licence to Save this Planet? The Bloodletters mentions the Chiropodist  
Attack of the Graske Opera of Doom! references the ABBA concert  
Monster File: Christmas references the changelings  
Whatever Happened to Sarah Jane? references "the Graske activity on Earth a few years ago"  
Journey's End and SJAF 1 reference Griffoth  
The Twelfth Doctor Interactive Story Big Bang Generation mentions Time Squids and Crinis  
Time Fracture Time Fracture Show Companion, UNIT Field Log, This is Sergeant Robert Dudley., et al.  

Not covered stories[[edit] | [edit source]]

Here I'm considering specifically licensed crossovers, not unofficial crossovers like the various appearances of Sherlock Holmes.

Concept Relevant NC appearances Incorporated?
Kemble Fireball XL5 episode Space Vacation  
Special Executive Captain Britain (The Daredevils, Captain Britain Monthly, Excalibur)  
{{Hitchhikers}} The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy  
Chronotis Dirk Gently  
Richard Mace Eric Saward radio plays The Assassin (1974), Pegasus (1975), The Nemesis Machine (1976)  
Gwanzulum Other Marvel UK comics at the time, including Combat Colin, Thundercats, and The Real Ghostbusters  
Fred, {{Audio Visuals}} Audio Visuals; The Wanderer  
Cyberons, Lauren Anderson Cyberon: Cyber-Hunt, Cybergeddon, Cyberon, The Planet That Armageddon Forgot  
Adrienne Kramer Time Rift fan film  
Phoenix Court characters Phoenix Court series  
Carnell Blake's 7: Weapon  
Gauda Prime Blake's 7: Blake  
Quantum mnemonics Adrian Middleton's Apocrypha  
Tegorak  
Pengallia  
Zargathons The Zargathon Menace in Perfect Timing  
Grant Markham Wish Upon a Star Beast and Schrodinger's Botanist in Perfect Timing  
Carmen Yeh Schrodinger's Botanist in Perfect Timing  
Johnny Chess Chain Male in Perfect Timing; Disturbance at the Heron House in Missing Pieces; et al.  
Venusians Venusian Sunset in Perfect Timing; Blue Venus in Tales of the Solar System; By the Time I Get to Venus  
Miranda Dawkins, Last Contact Lance Parkin's charity stories Fishy Business, Iris Explains, The School of Doom  
Klade Philip Purser-Hallard's Retrogenesis (in Forgotten Lives II, with permission of Lance Parkin)
Gallowglass Commune in Myth Makers 13  
Alcestis False Gods in Myth Makers Presents: Essentials  
Joel Mintz Room With No Doors – A Cutaway in Missing Pieces  
Fitz Kreiner Stephen Cole's Fitz Kreiner and the Onion of Doom in Missing Pieces  
Jacqueline Maguire All the Time in the World in Missing Pieces  
Charlotte Pollard Head in the Sand in Missing Pieces  
Anji Kapoor Going Home in Missing Pieces  
Craig Hinton's mythos Aspects of Evil in Missing Pieces; The Quantum Archangel Notes in Shelf Life; Time's Champion  
Patience's husband
Rassilon's purge of the Loom-born
Executive Action in Walking in Eternity; Past Lives in Forgotten Lives  
Old man, Iphegenia Analysis in Walking in Eternity, et al.  
Spiderweiss Man of Smoke and Dust in Walking in Eternity  
Sebastian Grayle Seasons of Fear novelisation in LifeDeath  
Iris Wildthyme Bafflement & Devotion; The Runaway Hi-Fi in A Second Target for Tommy  
Brenda and Effie Jacobs The Brenda and Effie Mysteries  
The Cold Cold Snap in Kim Newman's Diogenes Club series  
Reginald Forthman, Pik Lim Bibliophage (covered, but see talk page; see also the rest of Decalog 5: Wonders)  
Claudia Marwood The Stranger  
Minka BBC One's Warriors  
Marcie Hatter Russell T Davies' Dark Season  
Sandra Mitchell Russell T Davies' Children's Ward  
Vivaldi inheritance Russell T Davies' Mine All Mine; see also that series' Yanto Jones  
Guinevere One Russell T Davies' Years and Years  
The Rose & Crown Steven Moffat's Dracula  
Harold Chorley (?) Steven Moffat's Sherlock  
Drunk man et al. With All Awry from Mythmakers Presents: Golden Years 1963-2013  
Señor 105 The Periodic Adventures of Señor 105; The Time Wrestlers in A Target for Tommy  
Sentients "Scene to Uncover" in Forgotten Lives 2  
Manleigh Halt Irregulars Obverse Books' charity anthology Storyteller  
Theo Possible Significant Others; Grumpy Auld Men in A Target for Tommy  
Butterfly room The Caterpillar Room in A Second Target for Tommy  
Clockwork owl Newbury & Hobbes: The Osiris Ritual  
Jerry Cornelius Michael Moorcock's Multiverse  
Vince Cosmos, et al. Baker's End  
The Ninnies on Putney Common Paul Magrs' The Ninnies  
Raithaduine, Judy Collins, Enigma Tree Rachel Redhead's Refugees of the Raithaduine; Orphans of the Raithaduine; The Enigma Variations; The Inferior Comedy; The Wander Years; Time's Enema; Breaking the Fourth in Nine Lives  
Archons The Secrets of the Immortal Nicholas Flamel  
Frank Archer Magic Bullet Productions' The Time Waster and Radio Bastard  
Slarvians The Slarvian Menace and Queen of Slarvos in Big Finish's The Tomorrow People  
Samuel Barnett's Cicero Big Finish's Cicero  
Alexander Vlahos' Dorian Gray Big Finish's The Confessions of Dorian Gray  
Nicholas Briggs' Sherlock Holmes Big Finish's Sherlock Holmes  
Return of the Repressed's Sigmund Freud Big Finish's The Sigmund Freud Files (they totally implied this in an ad once or something! (?) (!!))  
Kerides The Kerides the Thinker series  
Cinder, Sarkovians The Moments In Between in Seasons of War  
Kalkrav Climbing the Mountain in Seasons of War  
"Chronosmiths" The Chronosmith Chronicles, per the "Chronosmith" alias established in Seasons of War? Edge case  
Rachel Edwards, Auteur, et al. 10,000 Dawns  
Erimem Splinter of Eternity in Master Pieces  
John Polidori Valour and Vanity (via Wringing Off)  
Mocata Grange The Breath of God, one of the Titan Sherlock Holmes books  
The Brigadier When Times Change…  
Perdix Seconds  
The Man in Black See also The Man in Grey  

Realities[[edit] | [edit source]]

Every Doctor Who story gives us a new picture of the Doctor's reality. Technically speaking, we could create [[The Doctor's reality (Story Name)]] for every story on the wiki which features the Doctor. But the primary question I believe we should be asking in merge-related conversations is "Is it useful to our readers to have separate pages?" In most cases, there's no reason to doubt that a story depicts the same reality as its predecessor, whether that's the previous Virgin New Adventures novel, Monthly Adventures audio, or TV episode.

But there are several notable exceptions preventing us from merging everything into a single The Doctor's reality. When it comes to continuity, tone, and worldview, the Doctor Who universe's many spin-offs and sub-series have usually been more concerned with themselves than each other. For instance, within a series such as The Monthly Adventures, one can expect to find more references to previous audios and the Classic show than the Virgin Decalogs or Doctor Who annuals. As a result, a story's predecessor often simply isn't clear. Is the first Virgin New Adventures novel, Timewyrm: Genesys, best understood as a continuation of the prior TV episode, Survival, or the prior novel(isation), The Curse of Fenric?

The result of this thought process is a discrete number of relatively self-contained chunks of the Doctor's reality, roughly mapping onto the real-world series or sets of series. It's natural that this would be the most helpful to our readers. Sometimes these pieces have ebbed and flowed into each other through shared characters or references; other times, they have gone out of their way to paint each other as separate timelines or universes. While acknowleding that most sources indicate these chunks to be the same reality, covering them separately helps to highlight the ways in which they stand on their own. TheChampionOfTime and MrThermomanPreacher have paved the way for this with the creation of pages like Virgin reality and The Doctor's reality (An Unearthly Child). I've contributed to MrThermomanPreacher's collaborative chart of these "reality" pages.

A rough list of potential and disputed diverging continuities/timelines/universes to keep track of things. Generally speaking, simple alternate timelines caused by clear changes to history (Day of the Daleks etc.) and explicit parallel universes separate from "N-Space" such as Pete's World and the Unbound Universe should not be included here; to see them go to User:Chubby Potato/Sandbox/List of realities, though that's not to say that the realities listed below may not be added there if so desired.

This page is very much a work in progress. Feel free to add or edit. Suggestions or recommendations are welcome.

Name First Appearance Notes
The Doctor's universe TV: An Unearthly Child (1963) The world of which all these realities are differing accounts or alternative versions. Per T:NPOV, each disputed reality has approximately equal claim to representing the "real" account of the Doctor's universe.
Original palimpsest universe NOTVALID: The Pilot Episode (1963) An overwritten reality and potentially the original version of history, suggested by the boy, in which the Doctor was a human who came from "some planet" in the 49th century. (PROSE: Unnatural History)
The Doctor's reality (An Unearthly Child) ("Hartnellverse") TV: An Unearthly Child (1963) The original "continuity" which begins in the very first episode with the First Doctor played by William Hartnell in Totter's Lane. Later developments establish his ability to regenerate, his disputed origin as a Time Lord from the planet Gallifrey and the conflicting accounts of incarnations preceding the First Doctor.
John and Gillian's world COMIC: The Klepton Parasites Disputed TV Comic continuity in which "Dr. Who", based on the First Doctor (William Hartnell) then the Second Doctor (Patrick Troughton), travels with grandchildren John and Gillian.
Yarvelling's reality COMIC: Genesis of Evil Disputed TV Century 21 continuity in which the Daleks humanoid "forefathers" are the blue-skinned Daleks and the Dalek War Machines were created by Yarvelling. Most notably disputed by the introduction of Davros and the Kaleds in Genesis of the Daleks. Potential connections to both the Hartnellverse and the Cushingverse.
Dr. Who's reality (Dr. Who and the Daleks) ("Cushingverse") TV: Dr. Who and the Daleks The alternative continuity home to the human Dr. Who, played by Peter Cushing.[1]
The Doctor's reality (Doctor Who in an Exciting Adventure with the Daleks) PROSE: Doctor Who in an Exciting Adventure with the Daleks Disputed Target novelisation continuity in which the Doctor and Susan settled in Barnes Common, along with many other slight or major differences.
"Dalek timeline" TV: Genesis of the Daleks (mentioned only) A potential future in which the Daleks have exterminated all other life, motivating the Time Lords to prevent this from happening by enacting the Genesis Incident.
Genesis timeline TV: Genesis of the Daleks The disputed results of the Fourth Doctor's interference in the Daleks' early history.
2-D universe COMIC: The Iron Legion The reality of the Doctor Who Magazine comic stories.
Virgin reality PROSE: Timewyrm: Genesys The reality of the Virgin Books New Adventures, Missing Adventures, and Decalogs.
Braxiatel Collection's revised timeline The divergent continuity of Big Finish's Bernice Summerfield series,
Barusa's universe PROSE: The Chronicles of Doctor Who? The universe of the Leekley Bible.
The Doctor's reality (The Eight Doctors) PROSE: The Eight Doctors The reality of the BBC Eighth Doctor Adventures novels.[2]
Infinity Doctor's reality PROSE: The Infinity Doctors (1998) The unique state of reality home to the Infinity Doctor.
The Doctor's reality (The Curse of Fatal Death) TV: The Curse of Fatal Death (1999) The divergent continuity home to the Ninth Doctor (Rowan Atkinson) and beyond.
Positive-time universe The reality of Big Finish Productions' Monthly Adventures, including Eighth Doctor's travels with Charley Pollard.
Reality (Auton) TV: Auton The reality of the Auton Trilogy.
The Doctor's reality (Scream of the Shalka) NOTVALID: Scream of the Shalka (2003) The divergent continuity home to the Ninth Doctor as played by Richard E Grant.
Auld Mortality's universe AUDIO: Auld Mortality [3]
Cyberverse TV: Real Time A divergent continuity where Cybermen become dominant in the universe, depicted as an alternate reality in PROSE: Spiral Scratch.
The Doctor's reality (The Not-So-Sinister Sponge) The reality of the "Special Occasions" stories in Short Trips and Side Steps, based on the Doctor Who annuals.
Infected timeline (Interference) PROSE: Interference et al. The timeline established by the rewriting of the Third Doctor's death.
War Era universe PROSE: Alien Bodies et al. The War in Heaven.
Post-War universe PROSE: The Burning et al. The reality following the War in Heaven. One of several competing versions of the post-War universe is the Council of Eight's universe.
Pre-Time War universe TV: An Unearthly Child[source needed] The state of reality prior to the Last Great Time War, primarily seen in the "classic series" and spin-off works prior to the introduction of the "new series".
Time War timeline The distinct, fluctuating state of reality during the Last Great Time War. Mostly sealed off from the normal universe by time lock.
Gallifrey's history (The Day of the Doctor) A potential history in which Gallifrey was in fact destroyed at the end of the Time War before history was changed so that it survived in The Day of the Doctor (2013). May or may not be related to that seen in Doctor Who and the Time War.
Post-Time War universe TV: Rose (2005) The state of reality in the "new series" in which the "Ninth Doctor" (Christopher Eccleston) follows the War Doctor, who himself followed the Eighth Doctor. Lasts at least up to the end of the Tenth Doctor's life (the RTD era).
Cracked universe (The Eleventh Hour) TV: The Eleventh Hour (2010) The damaged universe seen throughout Series 5 (the Eleventh Doctor's first series).
Starless world TV: The Big Bang (2010) The last stage of the cracked universe before Big Bang Two.
Rebooted universe (The Big Bang) TV: The Big Bang (2010) The restored universe introduced in the Series 5 finale. Presumably the current state of reality at least as far as the television series is concerned.
Lethbridge-Stewart's universe (The Forgotten Son) PROSE: The Forgotten Son The alternate timeline setting of Candy Jar Books' Lethbridge-Stewart series.
Collapsing Universe PROSE: Blood Heat Second Iteration The setting of Jim Mortimore's "Director's Cut" novels.
Cutaway universe COMIC: Down These Mean Streets A Man Must Go Continuity of Cutaway Comics' Lytton.

Footnotes[[edit] | [edit source]]

  1. Including not just the theatrical films but also The House on Oldark Moor.
  2. Divided into a countable number of epochs, including the Blonde Sam timeline, The Relic's timeline, and Infected timeline (Interference).
  3. Compare other Doctor Who Unbound universes, such as the Unbound Universe, Parallel universe (Deadline), and particularly Parallel universe (Full Fathom Five), which ties into the main-continuity 2040 timeline (The Nuclear Option) from Short Trips: 2040.
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