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Changed line(s) 1808 (click to see context) from:
* GeneticMemory: She [[spoiler:inherited the Metacrisis from Donna and thus has the wisps of the Tenth Doctor's memories. Her shack resembles the Tardis, her homemade plushies are based off of various aliens encountered throughout the show, and her choosing the name "Rose" after transitioning is implied to be subconsciously influenced by the Doctor's memories of Rose Tyler.]]
to:
* GeneticMemory: She [[spoiler:inherited the Metacrisis from Donna and thus has the wisps of the Tenth Doctor's memories. Her shack resembles the Tardis, TARDIS, her homemade plushies are based off of various aliens encountered throughout the show, and her choosing the name "Rose" after transitioning is implied to be subconsciously influenced by the Doctor's memories of Rose Tyler.]]
Changed line(s) 1810 (click to see context) from:
* HonoraryUncle: [[InvertedTrope Inverted.]] Fourteen declares her his honorary niece as a sign of how close he and Donna's family are and she happily accepts this.
to:
* HonoraryUncle: [[InvertedTrope Inverted.]] Fourteen The Fourteenth Doctor declares her his honorary niece as a sign of how close he and Donna's family are and she happily accepts this.
Changed line(s) 1815 (click to see context) from:
* TransTribulations: Her family have entirely accepted her gender identity (although Sylvia does have some trouble knowing exactly how to compliment her without being insulting) but she still has to deal with transphobic bullying from the other kids at her school. She puts on a brave face for her mother, but privately admits to The Meep that she sometimes feels like an outsider who doesn't belong on Earth at all.
to:
* TransTribulations: Her family have entirely accepted her gender identity (although Sylvia does have some trouble knowing exactly how to compliment her without being insulting) but she still has to deal with transphobic bullying from the other kids at her school. She puts on a brave face for her mother, but privately admits to The the Meep that she sometimes feels like an outsider who doesn't belong on Earth at all.
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* LastEpisodeNewCharacter: As Donna's new fiancé, was introduced at the very tail end of Russell T Davies' tenure as showrunner and David Tennant's regeneration story, so few expected him to appear again. After many years, Davies continued his and the Noble family's story for the 60th anniversary specials.
Changed line(s) 926 (click to see context) from:
* StepfordSmiler: In his first conversation with the Fourteenth Doctor, he seems to hold a slight grudge against Donna's baffling decision to give the entire lottery winnings pot away to charity. Shaun struggled to afford a tiny London flat with Donna's help, and he had to take up taxi driving to support his new family. Nonetheless, he keeps up his sunny disposition and affirms that as long as his family are happy, he's happy.
to:
* StepfordSmiler: In his first conversation with the Fourteenth Doctor, he seems to hold a slight grudge against Donna's baffling decision to give the entire lottery winnings pot away to charity. Shaun struggled to afford a tiny London flat with Donna's help, and he had to take up taxi driving to support his new family. Nonetheless, he keeps up his sunny disposition and affirms that as long as his family are happy, he's happy.
Changed line(s) 928 (click to see context) from:
* WideEyedIdealist: In "The End of Time", he is comically idealistic about UsefulNotes/BarackObama's plan to solve the 2008 financial crisis and subsequent economic recession. Of course, the Master hijacks the president's body before these amazing plans could be unveiled.
to:
* WideEyedIdealist: Wilfred dismisses him as a "bit of a dreamer". In "The End of Time", he is comically idealistic about UsefulNotes/BarackObama's plan to solve the 2008 financial crisis and subsequent global economic recession. Of course, the The Master hijacks the president's body (along with nearly everyone else) and wipes part of his memory before these amazing plans could be unveiled.
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Changed line(s) 921,922 (click to see context) from:
* DriverOfABlackCab: Takes up this job after Donna gives their lottery winnings to charity. Not that he minds.
* FamilyMan: Is doting father and husband to his girls.
* FamilyMan: Is doting father and husband to his girls.
to:
* BumblingDad: At a barbecue, he gets Rose's vegan meal mixed up with the other plates.
* TheBusCameBack: For a MinorMajorCharacter who only appeared in one story, it's impressive that he returned over a decade later, still played by the same actor.
* DriverOfABlackCab: Takes up this job after Donna gives their lottery winnings to charity. Not that he particularly minds.
* FamilyMan:Is He is a doting father and husband to husband, always doing his girls.best to accommodate his trans daughter's needs.
* TheBusCameBack: For a MinorMajorCharacter who only appeared in one story, it's impressive that he returned over a decade later, still played by the same actor.
* DriverOfABlackCab: Takes up this job after Donna gives their lottery winnings to charity. Not that he particularly minds.
* FamilyMan:
Added DiffLines:
* StepfordSmiler: In his first conversation with the Fourteenth Doctor, he seems to hold a slight grudge against Donna's baffling decision to give the entire lottery winnings pot away to charity. Shaun struggled to afford a tiny London flat with Donna's help, and he had to take up taxi driving to support his new family. Nonetheless, he keeps up his sunny disposition and affirms that as long as his family are happy, he's happy.
Added DiffLines:
* WideEyedIdealist: In "The End of Time", he is comically idealistic about UsefulNotes/BarackObama's plan to solve the 2008 financial crisis and subsequent economic recession. Of course, the Master hijacks the president's body before these amazing plans could be unveiled.
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Changed line(s) 216 (click to see context) from:
A pair of {{Ensemble Darkhorse}}s from fan-favourite serial [[Recap/DoctorWhoS14E6TheTalonsOfWengChiang "The Talons of Weng-Chiang"]]. These two Victorian gentleman became firm friends during their adventure with the Doctor. They eventually proved popular enough to receive a spin-off series of audios, ''AudioPlay/JagoAndLitefoot''. More tropes about them can be found on [[Characters/BigFinishDoctorWho this page]].
to:
A pair of {{Ensemble Darkhorse}}s from ([[ValuesDissonance somehow]]) fan-favourite serial [[Recap/DoctorWhoS14E6TheTalonsOfWengChiang "The Talons of Weng-Chiang"]]. These two Victorian gentleman became firm friends during their adventure with the Doctor. They eventually proved popular enough to receive a spin-off series of audios, ''AudioPlay/JagoAndLitefoot''. More tropes about them can be found on [[Characters/BigFinishDoctorWho this page]].
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Changed line(s) 550,557 (click to see context) from:
[[folder:Bad Wolf]]
!!Bad Wolf (Ninth Doctor)
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ezgif_6_381118e805fe.jpg]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/BilliePiper (2005)
-->''"I am the Bad Wolf. I create myself."''
After being sent back home in the TARDIS by an all-but-defeated Doctor stuck in a battle he has no hope of winning, Rose Tyler, with the help of Mickey and her mum, desperately tries to break open the TARDIS console in order to find a way to get back to the Doctor. However, in doing so, she becomes possessed by the essence of the Time Vortex itself.
!!Bad Wolf (Ninth Doctor)
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ezgif_6_381118e805fe.jpg]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/BilliePiper (2005)
-->''"I am the Bad Wolf. I create myself."''
After being sent back home in the TARDIS by an all-but-defeated Doctor stuck in a battle he has no hope of winning, Rose Tyler, with the help of Mickey and her mum, desperately tries to break open the TARDIS console in order to find a way to get back to the Doctor. However, in doing so, she becomes possessed by the essence of the Time Vortex itself.
to:
!!Bad Wolf (Ninth
[[folder:Novice Hame]]
!!Novice Hame (Tenth Doctor)
-->''"I am
A member of the
After being sent back home
Changed line(s) 559,572 (click to see context) from:
* AboveGoodAndEvil: In its brief screentime, Rose as the Bad Wolf entity [[AGodAmI declares herself]] to be utterly beyond all mortal concepts in response to the Doctor's claim that she cannot control life and death.
-->'''Bad Wolf:''' But I can. The Sun and the Moon. The day and night.
* AlwaysABiggerFish: Bad Wolf is the bigger fish to the Daleks. She outright belittles the Dalek Emperor as "tiny" and a [[PretenderDiss "false god"]] before demonstrating her complete superiority by disintegrating him and his entire fleet.
* ArcWords: Provides its own name, Bad Wolf, as the show's most famous example of this trope throughout Series 1. The phrase 'Bad Wolf' even continues to appear, albeit more scantily, throughout Russell T. Davies' tenure as lead writer.
* DeusExMachina: Quite literally a god out of the machine. The Bad Wolf entity possesses Rose after Mickey's truck breaks open the TARDIS console, allowing Rose to become a PhysicalGod and arrive at the Game Station just in time to save the Doctor from the Daleks.
* HumanoidAbomination: As a result of looking into and absorbing the Time Vortex, Rose is temporarily turned into a PhysicalGod. She still looks her herself, but with golden energy frequently radiating in her eyes as the entirety of spacetime is open to her, power is positively ''pouring'' off of her every second she's the Bad Wolf, even her voice [[VoiceOfTheLegion reverberates]], and she has what looks like evaporated tear-stains to indicate the power is burning her up.
* OffhandBackhand: Nonchalantly deflects a Dalek's death ray, which had previously been shown to kill anything it hits.
* OneHitKill: Offers the Daleks a taste of their own medicine by annihilating them at a subatomic level one at a time.
* OutsideContextProblem: She is definitely one for the Daleks, who could not possibly have anticipated her arrival. The Dalek Emperor, [[AGodAmI for all his god complex]], outright claims that she is not part of "his design" when the Doctor questions how the Bad Wolf meme could be connected to him.
* PowerIncontinence: Rose's fragile human body can only contain the Time Vortex's enormous power for a few minutes before it starts tearing her apart. She makes sure to use it to the fullest extent while she has the time.
* PhysicalGod: Bad Wolf is by far one of the most powerful, destructive entities in the ''Doctor Who'' universe, capable of effortlessly resurrecting the dead and atomising an entire Dalek fleet. It's a good stroke that she's on the Doctor's side.
* StableTimeLoop: A rather convoluted one. The Bad Wolf scatters its name throughout the universe to points in the Ninth Doctor and Rose's timestream specifically as a message to lead herself to the Game Station and come into existence. Although whether the entity always intended to call itself 'Bad Wolf', or was merely inspired by the Bad Wolf Corporation (which is where the Doctor starts to take serious notice of [[ArcWords the words' omnipresence]]) is up to interpretation.
* StoryBreakerPower: Prior to Bad Wolf's arrival, Earth is in the process of being carpet-bombed into unrecognisability, the entire population of the Game Station is dead, and the Doctor is forced to make a SadisticChoice that risks killing every living thing in the solar system. Then the TARDIS lands, and Bad Wolf uses her godlike powers to erase the threat of the Daleks within seconds of stepping foot on the satellite. Understandably, she does not stick around for long.
* TranshumanAbomination: A temporary one. She's the result of a human looking directly into the Time Vortex, turning Rose into a PhysicalGod who has the raw power of spacetime running through her head, at the price of the full power threatening to burn her away until the Doctor removes it.
-->'''Bad Wolf:''' But I can. The Sun and the Moon. The day and night.
* AlwaysABiggerFish: Bad Wolf is the bigger fish to the Daleks. She outright belittles the Dalek Emperor as "tiny" and a [[PretenderDiss "false god"]] before demonstrating her complete superiority by disintegrating him and his entire fleet.
* ArcWords: Provides its own name, Bad Wolf, as the show's most famous example of this trope throughout Series 1. The phrase 'Bad Wolf' even continues to appear, albeit more scantily, throughout Russell T. Davies' tenure as lead writer.
* DeusExMachina: Quite literally a god out of the machine. The Bad Wolf entity possesses Rose after Mickey's truck breaks open the TARDIS console, allowing Rose to become a PhysicalGod and arrive at the Game Station just in time to save the Doctor from the Daleks.
* HumanoidAbomination: As a result of looking into and absorbing the Time Vortex, Rose is temporarily turned into a PhysicalGod. She still looks her herself, but with golden energy frequently radiating in her eyes as the entirety of spacetime is open to her, power is positively ''pouring'' off of her every second she's the Bad Wolf, even her voice [[VoiceOfTheLegion reverberates]], and she has what looks like evaporated tear-stains to indicate the power is burning her up.
* OffhandBackhand: Nonchalantly deflects a Dalek's death ray, which had previously been shown to kill anything it hits.
* OneHitKill: Offers the Daleks a taste of their own medicine by annihilating them at a subatomic level one at a time.
* OutsideContextProblem: She is definitely one for the Daleks, who could not possibly have anticipated her arrival. The Dalek Emperor, [[AGodAmI for all his god complex]], outright claims that she is not part of "his design" when the Doctor questions how the Bad Wolf meme could be connected to him.
* PowerIncontinence: Rose's fragile human body can only contain the Time Vortex's enormous power for a few minutes before it starts tearing her apart. She makes sure to use it to the fullest extent while she has the time.
* PhysicalGod: Bad Wolf is by far one of the most powerful, destructive entities in the ''Doctor Who'' universe, capable of effortlessly resurrecting the dead and atomising an entire Dalek fleet. It's a good stroke that she's on the Doctor's side.
* StableTimeLoop: A rather convoluted one. The Bad Wolf scatters its name throughout the universe to points in the Ninth Doctor and Rose's timestream specifically as a message to lead herself to the Game Station and come into existence. Although whether the entity always intended to call itself 'Bad Wolf', or was merely inspired by the Bad Wolf Corporation (which is where the Doctor starts to take serious notice of [[ArcWords the words' omnipresence]]) is up to interpretation.
* StoryBreakerPower: Prior to Bad Wolf's arrival, Earth is in the process of being carpet-bombed into unrecognisability, the entire population of the Game Station is dead, and the Doctor is forced to make a SadisticChoice that risks killing every living thing in the solar system. Then the TARDIS lands, and Bad Wolf uses her godlike powers to erase the threat of the Daleks within seconds of stepping foot on the satellite. Understandably, she does not stick around for long.
* TranshumanAbomination: A temporary one. She's the result of a human looking directly into the Time Vortex, turning Rose into a PhysicalGod who has the raw power of spacetime running through her head, at the price of the full power threatening to burn her away until the Doctor removes it.
to:
* AboveGoodAndEvil: In its brief screentime, Rose as the Bad Wolf entity [[AGodAmI declares herself]] to be utterly beyond all mortal concepts in response to the Doctor's claim that she cannot control life and death.CatGirl: Yes, she's a cat. Don't worry about it.
-->'''Bad Wolf:''' But I can. The Sun * FriendlyEnemy: She and the Moon. The day and night.
* AlwaysABiggerFish: Bad Wolf is the bigger fish to the Daleks. She outright belittles the Dalek Emperor as "tiny" and a [[PretenderDiss "false god"]] before demonstrating her complete superiority by disintegrating him and his entire fleet.
* ArcWords: Provides its own name, Bad Wolf, as the show's most famous example of this trope throughout Series 1. The phrase 'Bad Wolf' even continues to appear, albeit more scantily, throughout Russell T. Davies' tenure as lead writer.
* DeusExMachina: Quite literally a god out of the machine. The Bad Wolf entity possesses Rose after Mickey's truck breaks open the TARDIS console, allowing Rose to become a PhysicalGod and arrive at the Game Station just in time to savethe Doctor from seem to share no hard feelings against each other about the Daleks.
* HumanoidAbomination: As a result of looking intoFlesh incident, and absorbing their first interaction in "Gridlock" has them gleefully cuddle. The Doctor even has to step back and remind himself of what she and the Time Vortex, Rose is temporarily turned into a PhysicalGod. Sisters did, but considering that it worked out alright in end and the Sisters repented in jail, he agrees to let bygones be bygones.
* HeelFaceTurn: Shestill looks her herself, but with golden energy frequently radiating in her eyes as learned the entirety of spacetime is open to her, power is positively ''pouring'' off error of her every ways thanks to the Doctor and the Face of Boe. In her second appearance, she's the Bad Wolf, even her voice [[VoiceOfTheLegion reverberates]], and she has what looks like evaporated tear-stains softened so much that it's difficult to indicate the power is burning her up.
* OffhandBackhand: Nonchalantly deflects a Dalek's death ray, which had previously been shown to kill anything it hits.
* OneHitKill: Offers the Daleks a taste of their own medicine by annihilating them at a subatomic level one at a time.
* OutsideContextProblem: She is definitely one for the Daleks, who could not possibly have anticipated her arrival. The Dalek Emperor, [[AGodAmI for all his god complex]], outright claimsbelieve that she was ever villainous at all.
* ReligiousBruiser: Hame isnot part of "his design" a nun, but she can fight with her retractable claws when push comes to shove.
* SpinOff: She unexpectedly returned as a main protagonist of a Big Finish spin-off series, ''Tales from New Earth'', which reveals that she became a senator and invested in New Earth's restructuring in theDoctor questions how wake of the Bad Wolf meme could be connected to him.
Bliss plague, alongside an intelligent descendent of the New Humans she experimented on named Devon.
*PowerIncontinence: Rose's fragile human body can SoleSurvivor: She and the Face of Boe were the only contain beings outside the Time Vortex's enormous power for a few minutes before it starts tearing her apart. She makes sure sealed motorway to use it to survive the fullest extent while she has Bliss virus apocalypse. Other Catkind survived inside the time.motorway, but it seems that Hame is the last of the original Sisters of Plenitude.
*PhysicalGod: Bad Wolf is by far one of the most powerful, destructive entities in the ''Doctor Who'' universe, capable of effortlessly resurrecting the dead and atomising an entire Dalek fleet. It's a good stroke that she's on the Doctor's side.
* StableTimeLoop: A rather convoluted one. The Bad Wolf scatters its name throughout the universe to points in the Ninth Doctor and Rose's timestream specifically as a message to lead herself to the Game Station and come into existence. Although whether the entity always intended to call itself 'Bad Wolf', or was merely inspired by the Bad Wolf Corporation (which is where the Doctor starts to take serious notice of [[ArcWords the words' omnipresence]]) is up to interpretation.
* StoryBreakerPower: Prior to Bad Wolf's arrival, Earth is in the process of being carpet-bombed into unrecognisability, the entire population of the Game Station is dead,WellIntentionedExtremist: Hame and the Doctor is forced other Sisters' motivations in their debut are quite sympathetic, even if their methods are inhumane. The Catkind were the original denizens of New Earth (originally called New Savannah), but were happy to make provide hospitality to the New Earth Empire when they arrived and re-established the planet as the new homeworld of humankind. However, humans and other aliens brought a SadisticChoice flood of new diseases that risks killing every living thing the Sisters of Plenitude were unable to combat. Reluctantly, they came to believe they had no choice but to resort to human experimentation in order to stand a chance of survival. Considering that one disease shown in the solar system. Then hospital slowly petrifies the TARDIS lands, and Bad Wolf uses her godlike powers afflicted to erase the threat of the Daleks within seconds of stepping foot on the satellite. Understandably, she does not stick around for long.
stone, you can see their point.
*TranshumanAbomination: A temporary one. She's the result of a human looking directly into the Time Vortex, turning Rose into a PhysicalGod who has the raw power of spacetime running through her head, at the price of the full power threatening to burn her away until the Doctor removes it.WolverineClaws: All Catkind have retractable claws. However, they aren't overly impressive or effective against disease-ridden zombie people.
* AlwaysABiggerFish: Bad Wolf is the bigger fish to the Daleks. She outright belittles the Dalek Emperor as "tiny" and a [[PretenderDiss "false god"]] before demonstrating her complete superiority by disintegrating him and his entire fleet.
* ArcWords: Provides its own name, Bad Wolf, as the show's most famous example of this trope throughout Series 1. The phrase 'Bad Wolf' even continues to appear, albeit more scantily, throughout Russell T. Davies' tenure as lead writer.
* DeusExMachina: Quite literally a god out of the machine. The Bad Wolf entity possesses Rose after Mickey's truck breaks open the TARDIS console, allowing Rose to become a PhysicalGod and arrive at the Game Station just in time to save
* HumanoidAbomination: As a result of looking into
* HeelFaceTurn: She
* OffhandBackhand: Nonchalantly deflects a Dalek's death ray, which had previously been shown to kill anything it hits.
* OneHitKill: Offers the Daleks a taste of their own medicine by annihilating them at a subatomic level one at a time.
* OutsideContextProblem: She is definitely one for the Daleks, who could not possibly have anticipated her arrival. The Dalek Emperor, [[AGodAmI for all his god complex]], outright claims
* ReligiousBruiser: Hame is
* SpinOff: She unexpectedly returned as a main protagonist of a Big Finish spin-off series, ''Tales from New Earth'', which reveals that she became a senator and invested in New Earth's restructuring in the
*
*
* StableTimeLoop: A rather convoluted one. The Bad Wolf scatters its name throughout the universe to points in the Ninth Doctor and Rose's timestream specifically as a message to lead herself to the Game Station and come into existence. Although whether the entity always intended to call itself 'Bad Wolf', or was merely inspired by the Bad Wolf Corporation (which is where the Doctor starts to take serious notice of [[ArcWords the words' omnipresence]]) is up to interpretation.
* StoryBreakerPower: Prior to Bad Wolf's arrival, Earth is in the process of being carpet-bombed into unrecognisability, the entire population of the Game Station is dead,
*
Changed line(s) 575,580 (click to see context) from:
!Tenth Doctor era
[[folder:Novice Hame]]
!!Novice Hame (Tenth Doctor)
->'''Played by:''' Anna Hope (2005-2006)
A member of the Sisters of Plenitude, an order of Catkind nuns devoted to practicing medicine on New Earth in the far future, Novice Hame first appeared as an enemy of the Doctor when it was revealed that the Sisters of Plenitude had been illegally experimenting on artificially grown human test subjects to find cures for various diseases on a massive scale. However, she would later return as the personal carer for the Face of Boe, having evidently softened in the years since her debut, mainly as she narrowly survived a cataclysmic plague thanks to Boe's smoke protecting her.
[[folder:Novice Hame]]
!!Novice Hame (Tenth Doctor)
->'''Played by:''' Anna Hope (2005-2006)
A member of the Sisters of Plenitude, an order of Catkind nuns devoted to practicing medicine on New Earth in the far future, Novice Hame first appeared as an enemy of the Doctor when it was revealed that the Sisters of Plenitude had been illegally experimenting on artificially grown human test subjects to find cures for various diseases on a massive scale. However, she would later return as the personal carer for the Face of Boe, having evidently softened in the years since her debut, mainly as she narrowly survived a cataclysmic plague thanks to Boe's smoke protecting her.
to:
[[folder:Novice Hame]]
!!Novice Hame
!!Jake Simmonds (Tenth
->'''Played by:'''
-->''"The Cybermen came through from one world to another... and so did we."''
A
Changed line(s) 582,589 (click to see context) from:
* CatGirl: Yes, she's a cat. Don't worry about it.
* FriendlyEnemy: She and the Doctor seem to share no hard feelings against each other about the Flesh incident, and their first interaction in "Gridlock" has them gleefully cuddle. The Doctor even has to step back and remind himself of what she and the Sisters did, but considering that it worked out alright in end and the Sisters repented in jail, he agrees to let bygones be bygones.
* HeelFaceTurn: She learned the error of her ways thanks to the Doctor and the Face of Boe. In her second appearance, she's softened so much that it's difficult to believe that she was ever villainous at all.
* ReligiousBruiser: Hame is a nun, but she can fight with her retractable claws when push comes to shove.
* SpinOff: She unexpectedly returned as a main protagonist of a Big Finish spin-off series, ''Tales from New Earth'', which reveals that she became a senator and invested in New Earth's restructuring in the wake of the Bliss plague, alongside an intelligent descendent of the New Humans she experimented on named Devon.
* SoleSurvivor: She and the Face of Boe were the only beings outside the sealed motorway to survive the Bliss virus apocalypse. Other Catkind survived inside the motorway, but it seems that Hame is the last of the original Sisters of Plenitude.
* WellIntentionedExtremist: Hame and the other Sisters' motivations in their debut are quite sympathetic, even if their methods are inhumane. The Catkind were the original denizens of New Earth (originally called New Savannah), but were happy to provide hospitality to the New Earth Empire when they arrived and re-established the planet as the new homeworld of humankind. However, humans and other aliens brought a flood of new diseases that the Sisters of Plenitude were unable to combat. Reluctantly, they came to believe they had no choice but to resort to human experimentation in order to stand a chance of survival. Considering that one disease shown in the hospital slowly petrifies the afflicted to stone, you can see their point.
* WolverineClaws: All Catkind have retractable claws. However, they aren't overly impressive or effective against disease-ridden zombie people.
* FriendlyEnemy: She and the Doctor seem to share no hard feelings against each other about the Flesh incident, and their first interaction in "Gridlock" has them gleefully cuddle. The Doctor even has to step back and remind himself of what she and the Sisters did, but considering that it worked out alright in end and the Sisters repented in jail, he agrees to let bygones be bygones.
* HeelFaceTurn: She learned the error of her ways thanks to the Doctor and the Face of Boe. In her second appearance, she's softened so much that it's difficult to believe that she was ever villainous at all.
* ReligiousBruiser: Hame is a nun, but she can fight with her retractable claws when push comes to shove.
* SpinOff: She unexpectedly returned as a main protagonist of a Big Finish spin-off series, ''Tales from New Earth'', which reveals that she became a senator and invested in New Earth's restructuring in the wake of the Bliss plague, alongside an intelligent descendent of the New Humans she experimented on named Devon.
* SoleSurvivor: She and the Face of Boe were the only beings outside the sealed motorway to survive the Bliss virus apocalypse. Other Catkind survived inside the motorway, but it seems that Hame is the last of the original Sisters of Plenitude.
* WellIntentionedExtremist: Hame and the other Sisters' motivations in their debut are quite sympathetic, even if their methods are inhumane. The Catkind were the original denizens of New Earth (originally called New Savannah), but were happy to provide hospitality to the New Earth Empire when they arrived and re-established the planet as the new homeworld of humankind. However, humans and other aliens brought a flood of new diseases that the Sisters of Plenitude were unable to combat. Reluctantly, they came to believe they had no choice but to resort to human experimentation in order to stand a chance of survival. Considering that one disease shown in the hospital slowly petrifies the afflicted to stone, you can see their point.
* WolverineClaws: All Catkind have retractable claws. However, they aren't overly impressive or effective against disease-ridden zombie people.
to:
* CatGirl: Yes, she's AmbiguouslyGay: In a cat. Don't worry about it.deleted scene from "Age of Steel," he tells Mickey that the latter's counterpart was his boyfriend.
*FriendlyEnemy: She EightiesHair: His hair rivals the Doctor's for [[BuffySpeak sticky-uppiness]], as Wilf would put it.
* BigDamnHeroes: He and the Preachers make a dynamic entrance into the main universe by saving the Doctorseem to share no hard feelings from the Cyber-Leader.
* EnergyWeapon: Upgrades from regular rifles, which don't work againsteach other about Cybermen, to a large energy beam gun by the Flesh incident, time we see him again in "Doomsday".
* LaResistance: Alongside the alternate Pete Tyler andtheir first interaction in "Gridlock" has them gleefully cuddle. The Doctor even has to step back and remind himself of what she and the Sisters did, but considering that it worked out alright in end and the Sisters repented in jail, he agrees to let bygones be bygones.
* HeelFaceTurn: She learned the error of her ways thanks to the Doctor and the Face of Boe. In her second appearance, she's softened so much that it's difficult to believe that she was ever villainous at all.
* ReligiousBruiser: Hame is a nun, but she can fight with her retractable claws when push comes to shove.
* SpinOff: She unexpectedly returned as a main protagonist of a Big Finish spin-off series, ''Tales from New Earth'', which reveals that she became a senator and invested in New Earth's restructuring in the wakeMickey Smith, he's one of the Bliss plague, alongside an intelligent descendent leaders of the New Humans she experimented on named Devon.
* SoleSurvivor: She andPreachers. Before he began all-out war against the Face of Boe were Cybermen, he was an underground resistance fighter against Lumic's nefarious schemes.
* OopNorth: Has a strong Northern accent.
* ReplacementGoldfish: After Ricky is killed by theonly beings outside the sealed motorway to survive the Bliss virus apocalypse. Other Catkind survived inside the motorway, but it seems that Hame is the last of the original Sisters of Plenitude.
* WellIntentionedExtremist: Hame and the other Sisters' motivations in their debut are quite sympathetic, even if their methods are inhumane. The Catkind were the original denizens of New Earth (originally called New Savannah), but were happy to provide hospitality to the New Earth Empire when they arrived and re-established the planetCybermen, Jake initially resents Mickey as the new homeworld of humankind. an inferior, cowardly substitute. However, humans and other aliens brought a flood of new diseases that the Sisters of Plenitude were unable to combat. Reluctantly, they came to believe they had no choice but to resort to human experimentation in order to stand a chance of survival. Considering that one disease shown after Mickey proves his worth in the hospital slowly petrifies the afflicted to stone, you can see their point.
* WolverineClaws: All Catkind have retractable claws. However, they aren't overly impressive or effectivebattle against disease-ridden zombie people.Lumic, Jake warms up to him and they decide to stay together, although Mickey's IncompatibleOrientation means that they (probably) had to remain PlatonicLifePartners.
* StatingTheSimpleSolution: All the staircases in Canary Wharf can be a pain.
-->'''Jake:''' We could always take the lift.
*
* BigDamnHeroes: He and the Preachers make a dynamic entrance into the main universe by saving the Doctor
* EnergyWeapon: Upgrades from regular rifles, which don't work against
* LaResistance: Alongside the alternate Pete Tyler and
* HeelFaceTurn: She learned the error of her ways thanks to the Doctor and the Face of Boe. In her second appearance, she's softened so much that it's difficult to believe that she was ever villainous at all.
* ReligiousBruiser: Hame is a nun, but she can fight with her retractable claws when push comes to shove.
* SpinOff: She unexpectedly returned as a main protagonist of a Big Finish spin-off series, ''Tales from New Earth'', which reveals that she became a senator and invested in New Earth's restructuring in the wake
* SoleSurvivor: She and
* OopNorth: Has a strong Northern accent.
* ReplacementGoldfish: After Ricky is killed by the
* WellIntentionedExtremist: Hame and the other Sisters' motivations in their debut are quite sympathetic, even if their methods are inhumane. The Catkind were the original denizens of New Earth (originally called New Savannah), but were happy to provide hospitality to the New Earth Empire when they arrived and re-established the planet
* WolverineClaws: All Catkind have retractable claws. However, they aren't overly impressive or effective
* StatingTheSimpleSolution: All the staircases in Canary Wharf can be a pain.
-->'''Jake:''' We could always take the lift.
Changed line(s) 592,598 (click to see context) from:
[[folder:Jake Simmonds]]
!!Jake Simmonds (Tenth Doctor)
->'''Played by:''' Andrew Hayden-Smith (2006)
-->''"The Cybermen came through from one world to another... and so did we."''
A freedom-fighting anarchist from the parallel universe visited by the Doctor, Rose and Mickey in which the Cybermen first arose on Earth. He was the boyfriend of his universe's version of Mickey, known there as 'Ricky'. After the Doctor and Rose left, Mickey stayed with Jake and continued the good fight against the remaining Cyberman factories by forming the Preachers.
!!Jake Simmonds (Tenth Doctor)
->'''Played by:''' Andrew Hayden-Smith (2006)
-->''"The Cybermen came through from one world to another... and so did we."''
A freedom-fighting anarchist from the parallel universe visited by the Doctor, Rose and Mickey in which the Cybermen first arose on Earth. He was the boyfriend of his universe's version of Mickey, known there as 'Ricky'. After the Doctor and Rose left, Mickey stayed with Jake and continued the good fight against the remaining Cyberman factories by forming the Preachers.
to:
!!Jake Simmonds
!!Elton Pope (Tenth
->'''Played by:'''
A freedom-fighting anarchist
Deleted line(s) 600,616 (click to see context) :
* AmbiguouslyGay: In a deleted scene from "Age of Steel," he tells Mickey that the latter's counterpart was his boyfriend.
* EightiesHair: His hair rivals the Doctor's for [[BuffySpeak sticky-uppiness]], as Wilf would put it.
* BigDamnHeroes: He and the Preachers make a dynamic entrance into the main universe by saving the Doctor from the Cyber-Leader.
* EnergyWeapon: Upgrades from regular rifles, which don't work against Cybermen, to a large energy beam gun by the time we see him again in "Doomsday".
* LaResistance: Alongside the alternate Pete Tyler and Mickey Smith, he's one of the leaders of the Preachers. Before he began all-out war against the Cybermen, he was an underground resistance fighter against Lumic's nefarious schemes.
* OopNorth: Has a strong Northern accent.
* ReplacementGoldfish: After Ricky is killed by the Cybermen, Jake initially resents Mickey as an inferior, cowardly substitute. However, after Mickey proves his worth in the battle against Lumic, Jake warms up to him and they decide to stay together, although Mickey's IncompatibleOrientation means that they (probably) had to remain PlatonicLifePartners.
* StatingTheSimpleSolution: All the staircases in Canary Wharf can be a pain.
-->'''Jake:''' We could always take the lift.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Elton Pope]]
!!Elton Pope (Tenth Doctor)
->'''Played by:''' Marc Warren (2006)
A totally ordinary bloke from London who has been swept up in the Doctor's crazy life from an early age. Forming [[FunWithAcronyms LINDA (London Investigation 'n Detective Agency)]], a dedicated group of fellow Doctor-spotters, he investigates the Doctor's many appearances.
----
* EightiesHair: His hair rivals the Doctor's for [[BuffySpeak sticky-uppiness]], as Wilf would put it.
* BigDamnHeroes: He and the Preachers make a dynamic entrance into the main universe by saving the Doctor from the Cyber-Leader.
* EnergyWeapon: Upgrades from regular rifles, which don't work against Cybermen, to a large energy beam gun by the time we see him again in "Doomsday".
* LaResistance: Alongside the alternate Pete Tyler and Mickey Smith, he's one of the leaders of the Preachers. Before he began all-out war against the Cybermen, he was an underground resistance fighter against Lumic's nefarious schemes.
* OopNorth: Has a strong Northern accent.
* ReplacementGoldfish: After Ricky is killed by the Cybermen, Jake initially resents Mickey as an inferior, cowardly substitute. However, after Mickey proves his worth in the battle against Lumic, Jake warms up to him and they decide to stay together, although Mickey's IncompatibleOrientation means that they (probably) had to remain PlatonicLifePartners.
* StatingTheSimpleSolution: All the staircases in Canary Wharf can be a pain.
-->'''Jake:''' We could always take the lift.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Elton Pope]]
!!Elton Pope (Tenth Doctor)
->'''Played by:''' Marc Warren (2006)
A totally ordinary bloke from London who has been swept up in the Doctor's crazy life from an early age. Forming [[FunWithAcronyms LINDA (London Investigation 'n Detective Agency)]], a dedicated group of fellow Doctor-spotters, he investigates the Doctor's many appearances.
----
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Changed line(s) 917 (click to see context) from:
The captain of Bowie Base One, she met the doctor when an alien virus called the Flood planned to infect the humans so it could reach the Earth.
to:
The captain of Bowie Base One, she met the doctor Doctor when an alien virus called the Flood planned to infect the humans so it could reach the Earth.
