Twelfth Doctor (The Daft Dimension)

A version of the Twelfth Doctor existed in the Daft Dimension. He was very concerned with discarding the quirkiness "frills" of his past selves' styles to appear as "100% rebel Time Lord".

Early exploits
In his universe, this Doctor existed both as a real being and a television character. One of his early televised adventures featured a scene where, immediately after "the Half-Face Man's death", the Doctor gave an "enigmatic look directly to camera", which fans interpreted as relating to the question of whether the Half-Face Man had jumped to his death or been pushed off by the Doctor. In actuality, however, the Doctor's thought process in that moment was completely unrelated to the situation: he'd thought back to the day the day he left Gallifrey, suddenly wondering if he'd remembered to cancel his milk subscription first. (COMIC: The Daft Dimension 484)

Shortly after his regeneration from his predecessor, this Doctor decided to overhaul the look of his TARDIS's control room to be extremely minimalistic, replacing the time rotor with a simple wooden box with a lever that could be pulled from "past" to "future". His companion Clara Oswald gently tried to get him to understand that his idea was far too simplified even though she did understand his yearning for a new radical look. (COMIC: The Daft Dimension 477) He subsequently changed it to a more conventional interior with orange hexagons on the walls and a beige control console. (COMIC: The Daft Dimension 478, The Daft Dimension 479)

Adventures with Clara
Clara once watched as the Doctor tried to lift his oversized 2000 year diary. (COMIC: The Daft Dimension 478)

After an adventure where he and Clara had met a legendary character, Clara asked the Doctor why they couldn't meet any more such figures, but the Doctor insisted that the vast majority were fictional. He was particularly dismissive of the possibility of meeting a certain being with "ludicrous" long arms, only for him to appear from behind the Doctor just as he and Clara walked out of the TARDIS onto a grassy plain. (COMIC: The Daft Dimension 479)

After going through an adventure similar to the N-Space Clara and Doctor's adventure on the Moon, (TV: Kill the Moon, COMIC: The Daft Dimension 480) Clara questioned how the creature had laid an egg bigger than itself, prompting the Doctor to demonstrate that the new moon was in fact very tiny, but in much closer orbit to the Earth than its predecessor. (COMIC: The Daft Dimension 480)

The Doctor and Clara later had a Christmas party in the TARDIS with Rusty. Despite the Dalek's objections, the two humanoids insisted on wrapping him in Christmas decorations and thus using him as a Christmas tree. As he protested, Rusty called the Doctor a "good Dalek" and insisted that he could see "beauty, divinity [and] hatred" in the Doctor's soul, but he failed to disturb the Doctor. (COMIC: The Daft Dimension 481)

Some time later, with the Doctor now having switched the control room desktop theme again to light-blue hexagons with an intensely blue time column, Clara finally asked the Doctor what the "significance" of the blackboard he'd installed in the control room really was. The Doctor gleefully demonstrated that the sound of scraping against the board was unbearable to many of his enemies, making a Cyberman, Dalek, Silent and Zarbi who'd snuck aboard all cringe and beg for mercy. (COMIC: The Daft Dimension 482)

Behind the scenes
This version of the Twelfth Doctor is a parody of his N-Space counterpart.

The Twelfth Doctor is the most prolific of the Daft Dimension Doctors, appearing in twenty-five strips as of November 2021, the first twenty-one of which were published during his television tenure. This is primarily due to a combination of the strip's debut coinciding with the premiere of Series 8, and the earlier instalments having a greater focus on the misadventures of the then-present Doctor and companion combo (indeed, Clara Oswald is also the most prolific companion for this reason). In comparison, his immediate successor only starred in eight strips during her own tenure, a consequence of the series' focus expanding to cover other characters and Doctors.