User:BananaClownMan/Sandbox

The Fourteenth Doctor was the Doctor to follow the Thirteenth Doctor.

A day to come
When encountering the "Vortex Butterfly", the Tenth Doctor was cryptically told that he would not be "limited" to "thirteen lives". (COMIC: Vortex Butterflies)

When Captain Lundvik threatened to shoot him, the Twelfth Doctor speculated that he would "keep on regenerating forever" if he was executed. (TV: Kill the Moon) Rassilon would later state his own uncertainty to the number of regenerations the Doctor had been granted. (TV: Hell Bent)

Personality
With an carefree exterior, (PROSE: The Dying Days) the Eighth Doctor was an enthusiastic figure who explored the universe for the sheer love and experience of it, (COMIC: By Hook or By Crook; AUDIO: The Silver Turk) craving open spaces and natural things, such as trees, grass, birds and animals. (PROSE: The Novel of the Film) Thriving on the activity of righting wrongs, (COMIC: Descendance) and safe guarding the future, (COMIC: Coda) the Doctor was a direct, sympathetic and emotionally accessible individual, (PROSE: Vampire Science; COMIC: Beautiful Freak) but these traits were balanced by his occasional feelings of self-doubt and weariness of his endless battles to maintain order, (PROSE: Longest Day, Legacy of the Daleks, Interference: The Hour of the Geek; COMIC: Where Nobody Knows Your Name; AUDIO: Scherzo, To the Death) with the Doctor commenting to Fitz Kreiner that his travels had made him "appreciate the beauty and delicate sadness of the interconnectedness of all things." (PROSE: Dominion) He "consider[ed] [himself] primarily a citizen of the galaxy", (PROSE: Vanderdeken's Children) and believed that "nothing [was] alien" to a "citizen of the universe". (PROSE: The Scarlet Empress)

Not wanting to be "burdened by [his] past", (PROSE: Vampire Science) and believing it to be his job, (COMIC: The Road to Hell) the Doctor would always make an attempt to save a life if he could, believing that any life was worth saving, (PROSE: The Dying Days) even the life of his Imagineum doppelganger, (COMIC: Endgame) and even risked the Web of Time by warning his seventh incarnation about avoiding the events that would lead to his regeneration. (PROSE: The Eight Doctors) He felt guilt when reflecting on the lives he had been forced to take. (PROSE: Revolution Man)

Due to his regeneration "[shaking] up his molecules so comprehensively that certain aspects of his character had come to the fore that had previously been buried so deeply within him they had seemed virtually nonexistent", (PROSE: The Bodysnatchers) the Eight Doctor was a romantic at heart, (TV: Doctor Who) though he thought it an "unpleasant problem" to fall in love with humans. (PROSE: Legacy of the Daleks) It was during his eighth incarnation that the Doctor began feeling a desire for romance — "the excitement of being close to someone, the need to exchange ideas on a more personal level, to be able to tell someone what you really believe". However, he told I.M. Foreman it would be unfair to get sexually involved with his companions. (PROSE: Interference: The Hour of the Geek) On one occasion, he was described by Daqar Keep as someone who used flattery to deceive. (AUDIO: The Next Life)

For a time, Sam had a crush on the Doctor, (PROSE: Longest Day, Dreamstone Moon, Seeing I) something that he was aware of. (PROSE: Placebo Effect) Alan Turing likewise developed feelings for the Doctor, (PROSE: The Turing Test) who would later recall being "more than friends" with Turing. (PROSE: The Domino Effect) During his time in 1951, the Doctor became to desire of Penny, a waitress at the Café des Artistes, with spy Guy Burgess also eying him up. (PROSE: Endgame) The Doctor proclaimed a love for Charlotte Pollard, (AUDIO: Neverland) but when she tried to broach the subject, he claimed that it was merely an urge brought on by his belief that she was about to die. Although uncomfortable with Charley's "yearning" for him, the Doctor did later admit to loving her, but then told her that they couldn't pursue a romantic relationship, opting to remain friends instead. (AUDIO: Scherzo)

The Eighth Doctor was full of spirit and the joy of life, and showcased, on multiple occasions, his love for humanity, especially admiring how they "always [saw] patterns in things that [weren't] there," (TV: Doctor Who) but also degraded them for "heading towards [an Ice Warrior] ship like moths to the flame." (PROSE: The Dying Days) So strong was his spirit that he was able to hold off a Cyber-conversion on a mental plane. (COMIC: Dreadnought)

He was also something of a thrill-seeker, hitting the fire alarm of the ITAR simply to "liven things up" during his and Grace's escape. (TV: Doctor Who)

Despite his enthusiasms, the Doctor claimed to have a fear of heights. (TV: Doctor Who)

Although full of spirit and humanity, the Eighth Doctor did have a dark side within him, especially when the forces of evil tried to unbalance laws of the universe, but he still had his mercy during these outbursts, offering to save from the Eye of Harmony, even after he attacked him for killing Grace and Lee. (TV: Doctor Who) Despite this, he warned Ice Lord Artix that he was "very dangerous when roused." (COMIC: Ascendance)

As a coping mechanism, the Doctor would react to threats of death and torture with dark humour; mocking 's affection for Chang Lee while he was strapped to a gurney, (TV: Doctor Who) and calling the Cybermen unimaginative during their attempt to convert him. (COMIC: Dreadnought)

The Eighth Doctor was willing to help anyone he came across regardless of his connection to them, and sacrifice himself for the sake of others. He told Grace to leave him at the Master's mercy so she could reroute the power of the TARDIS and close the Eye of Harmony, (TV: Doctor Who) and ran back into Adisham to save its residence from the Red Death. (PROSE: The Dying Days)

In contrast to his scheming predecessor, the Eighth Doctor could not stay on one train of thought for more than a few seconds, getting distracted by the comfort of his new shoes when recalling his childhood. (TV: Doctor Who)

The Eighth Doctor believed that "the universe [hung] [on] such a fragile thread of coincidences" that it was "useless to meddle with it", unless the meddler was a Time Lord. (TV: Doctor Who)

The Doctor didn't believe in ghosts, (TV: Doctor Who) deemed "class war[s]" to be "stupid", (COMIC: Descendance) and was firm believer in manners. (PROSE: The Dying Days)

The Doctor enjoyed jally babies. (TV: Doctor Who)

Like his previous incarnations, the Eighth Doctor stood against wanton violence, (PROSE: The Novel of the Film) and was insistent on solving solutions in a peaceful manner, (PROSE: The Dying Days) but knew that that would not be an option all the time, and was not above resulting to violence when needed.

He was not against theft if he saw it in his power to return what he stole. (PROSE: The Novel of the Film)

Taking his friends well being as his primary concern, (COMIC: Perceptions) the Doctor almost gave the TARDIS to the Cybermen to protect Stacy Townsend. (COMIC: Dreadnought)

Unafraid to die due to having "died many times before", the Doctor could think of no better epitaph than to have inspired others to hold back death and go forward in all their beliefs. (PROSE:  The Dying Days)

Personality
As a coping mechanism, the Doctor would react to threats of death and torture with dark humour; brashly listing hobbies he could indulge in while dying after Ohila informed him he had four minutes left to live. (TV: The Night of the Doctor)

The Doctor's mental health was somewhat questionable; while he usually acted like an eccentric gentleman, he also had moments of certifiable insanity.

When the Eighth Doctor met his demise, he had been thoroughly broken by the circumstances of his travels and the breakout of the Time War, to the point that he decided to remain onboard a crashing spaceship, pleading with Cass to put aside her fear and hatred of the Time Lords for him to save her. This ultimately ended in failure, and the Doctor died in the crash, having lost the will to regenerate until the Sisterhood of Karn temporarily restored him to life.

Though he continued to refuse joining the Time War, seeing Cass's lifeless body caused the Doctor to finally lose all hope, claim the deceased Cass's bandolier and abandon the title of "Doctor" with extreme disparity after being coaxed by Ohila to embrace his regeneration into a warrior, expressing bitter delight when informed the change would hurt. His last act was to salute past companions Charley, C'rizz, Lucie, Tamsin and Molly, and apologies to Cass, before quoting the Bible and drinking the Elixir prepared to complete his painful regeneration. (TV: The Night of the Doctor)

Personality
The Eighth Doctor was an enthusiastic figure who explored the universe for the sheer experience of it, (COMIC: By Hook or By Crook) being a direct, sympathetic and emotionally accessible individual, (COMIC: Beautiful Freak) but these traits were balanced by his occasional feelings of self-doubt and weariness of his endless battles to maintain order. (COMIC: Where Nobody Knows Your Name) Believing it to be his job, (COMIC: The Road to Hell) the Doctor would try to save any life he could, even the life of his Imagineum doppelganger. (COMIC: Endgame) He loved solving mysteries. (COMIC: The Fallen)

The Doctor prided himself on "being able to find a quick fix, [and] an easy solution to any problem", and would fall into despair when he couldn't help someone. (COMIC: The Way of All Flesh)

The Eight Doctor was a romantic at heart. (TV: Doctor Who)

The Eighth Doctor was full of spirit and the joy of life, and showcased, on multiple occasions, his love for humanity, especially admiring how they saw dangers that weren't there, (TV: Doctor Who) but found a police officer's refusal to believe him as "typical". (COMIC: Doctor Who and the Nightmare Game) So strong was his spirit, that he could make his body scream while his soul was in the psionic plane. (COMIC: Bad Blood)

Despite his enthusiasms, the Doctor had a fear of heights, (TV: Doctor Who) and acknowledged that he was corruptible when he realised how much he wanted the Glory. (COMIC: The Glorious Dead)

He was also something of a thrill-seeker, hitting the fire alarm of the ITAR simply to "liven things up" during his and Grace's escape, (TV: Doctor Who) and sneaking into the Gorolith's sphere, even after he pointed out that he didn't need too. (COMIC: Ophidius)

Although full of spirit and humanity, the Eighth Doctor did have a dark side within him, especially when the forces of evil tried to unbalance laws of the universe, but he still had his mercy during these outbursts, offering to save from the Eye of Harmony, even after he attacked him for killing Grace and Lee. (TV: Doctor Who) He later gave a particularly violent punch to the face while denying their similarities during their duel for the Glory, (COMIC: The Glorious Dead) became more abrupt and short-tempered after Izzy got kidnapped due to being in Destrii's body, (COMIC: Uroboros) and slaughtered an entire Cyber-Fleet with the power of the Time Vortex after they had angered him. (COMIC: The Flood)

Like his previous incarnations, the Eighth Doctor was insistent on solving solutions in a peaceful manner, (COMIC: Endgame) but knew that that would not be an option all the time, and was not above resulting to violence when needed, even attacking Kroton with lethal intend before he knew he was a sentient Cyberman, (COMIC: The Company of Thieves) and massacring some Torajenn during their attack on Coyoacan. (COMIC: The Way of All Flesh) He didn't complain when he though someone being attacked deserved the retribution, (COMIC: The Final Chapter) or hold any qualms about destroying a non-living entity. (COMIC: The Road to Hell)

As a coping mechanism, the Doctor would react to threats of death and torture with dark humour; mocking 's affection for Chang Lee while he was strapped to a gurney, (TV: Doctor Who) and getting sarcastically formal with the Dalek Supreme. (COMIC: Fire and Brimstone)

The Eighth Doctor was willing to help anyone he came across regardless of his connection to them, and sacrifice himself for the sake of others. He was going to kamikaze a helicopter to destroy Donald Stark, (COMIC: The Fallen) and was willing to surrender his life so the Cybermen would copy his regenerative pattern and abandon their invasion of Earth. (COMIC: The Flood)

The Eighth Doctor believed that "the universe [hung] [on] such a fragile thread of coincidences" that it was "useless to meddle with it", unless the meddler was a Time Lord, (TV: Doctor Who) but he later confided in Grace that even he shouldn't meddle in the affairs of others. (COMIC: The Fallen)

The Doctor didn't believe in ghosts (TV: Doctor Who) or coincidences, (COMIC: Fire and Brimstone) tried to keep an open mind, considered eight to be his "lucky number", (COMIC: The Glorious Dead) and claimed to hold a distain for clairvoyants (COMIC: Uroboros) and an admiration for "enquiring mind[s]". (COMIC: The Curious Tale of Spring-Heeled Jack)

In contrast to his scheming predecessor, the Eighth Doctor could not stay on one train of thought for more than a few seconds, getting distracted by the comfort of his new shoes when recalling his childhood, (TV: Doctor Who) and almost ruining his cover story by pointing out the brilliance of his interrogator's deduction. (COMIC: The Road to Hell)

The Doctor's mental health was somewhat questionable; while he usually acted like an eccentric gentleman, he also had moments of certifiable insanity.

He claimed apricot jam calmed him down, (COMIC: By Hook or By Crook) and also enjoyed walnut muffins, (COMIC: The Curious Tale of Spring-Heeled Jack) and lemonade. (COMIC: The Flood)

Taking his friends well being as his primary concern, (COMIC: Perceptions) the Doctor helped Izzy adjust to Destrii's body, (COMIC: Beautiful Freak) and gave up the power of the Time Vortex the second he noticed Destrii needed his help to escape an exploding Cyber-ship. (COMIC: The Flood)

Viewing them as were "the worst thing [one] [could] possibly imagine," the Doctor saw the Daleks as "cold, ruthless killers." (COMIC: Fire and Brimstone)

Destrii described the Eighth Doctor as "quite the package" due to him possessing "brains, buns and barrel-loads of bravado". (COMIC: Ophidius)

When faced with execution, the Doctor confided in Izzy that one of his few regrets was being unable to show her more of the universe's wonders. (COMIC: By Hook or By Crook)

Personality
The Eighth Doctor was an enthusiastic figure who explored the universe for the sheer love of it, being a passionate, direct, sympathetic and emotionally accessible individual, (PROSE: Vampire Science) but these traits were balanced by his occasional feelings of self-doubt and weariness of his endless battles against evil and the ramifications of his travels in time, (PROSE: Longest Day, Legacy of the Daleks, Interference: The Hour of the Geek) with the Doctor commenting to Fitz Kreiner that his travels had made him "appreciate the beauty and delicate sadness of the interconnectedness of all things." (PROSE: Dominion) He "consider[ed] [himself] primarily a citizen of the galaxy", (PROSE: Vanderdeken's Children) and believed that "nothing [was] alien" to a "citizen of the universe". (PROSE: The Scarlet Empress)

Not wanting to be "burdened by [his] past", (PROSE: Vampire Science) the Doctor would always make an attempt to save a life if he could, even risking the Web of Time by warning his seventh incarnation about avoiding the events that would lead to his regeneration. (PROSE: The Eight Doctors) He felt guilt when reflecting on the lives he had been forced to take. (PROSE: Revolution Man)

Due to his regeneration "[shaking] up his molecules so comprehensively that certain aspects of his character had come to the fore that had previously been buried so deeply within him they had seemed virtually nonexistent", (PROSE: The Bodysnatchers) the Eight Doctor was a romantic at heart, (TV: Doctor Who) though he thought it an "unpleasant problem" to fall in love with humans. (PROSE: Legacy of the Daleks) It was during his eighth incarnation that the Doctor began feeling a desire for romance — "the excitement of being close to someone, the need to exchange ideas on a more personal level, to be able to tell someone what you really believe". However, he told I.M. Foreman it would be unfair to get sexually involved with his companions. (PROSE: Interference: The Hour of the Geek)

For a time, Sam had a crush on the Doctor, (PROSE: Longest Day, Dreamstone Moon, Seeing I) something that he was aware of. (PROSE: Placebo Effect) Alan Turing likewise developed feelings for the Doctor, (PROSE: The Turing Test) who would later recall being "more than friends" with Turing. (PROSE: The Domino Effect) During his time in 1951, the Doctor became to desire of Penny, a waitress at the Café des Artistes, with spy Guy Burgess also eying him up. (PROSE: Endgame)

The Eighth Doctor was full of spirit and the joy of life, and showcased, on multiple occasions, his love for humanity, especially admiring how they saw dangers that weren't there (TV: Doctor Who) and how they were "one of the most adaptable, versatile, [and] adventurous species in the galaxy", (PROSE: Halflife) but was aware that some were "barbarians" (PROSE: Dreamstone Moon) who "never lost their inability to learn from their mistakes". (PROSE: Halflife) Despite his enthusiasms, the Doctor hated "long godbyes", (PROSE: The Bodysnatchers) could be deeply unnerved when imprisoned, (PROSE: Seeing I, Interference: The Hour of the Geek) loathed pastel colour schemes, (PROSE: Dominion) commercial airplanes, (PROSE: Unnatural History) getting pins and needles, (PROSE: The Taking of Planet 5) and rats, (PROSE: The Banquo Legacy) and had a fear of heights, (TV: Doctor Who) hospitals, (PROSE: Kursaal, The Ancestor Cell) and spiders. (PROSE: The Scarlet Empress) He also disliked diving because he "[didn't] like the constriction of being cocooned in a diving suit." (PROSE: The Infinity Race)

He was also something of a thrill-seeker, hitting the fire alarm of the ITAR simply to "liven things up" during his and Grace's escape, (TV: Doctor Who) and once indulged in multiple adventures simultaneously for the sheer fun of it. (PROSE: The Wickerwork Man)

Although full of spirit and humanity, the Eighth Doctor did have a dark side within him, especially when the forces of evil tried to unbalance laws of the universe, but he still had his mercy during these outbursts, offering to save from the Eye of Harmony, even after he attacked him for killing Grace and Lee. (TV: Doctor Who) He spoke in an icy and disrespectful tone when confronting Niroc about the Sixth Doctor's trial, (PROSE: The Eight Doctors) and tried to strangle Qixotl in retaliation for past betrayals. (PROSE: Alien Bodies)

Like his previous incarnations, the Eighth Doctor was insistent on solving solutions in a peaceful manner, (PROSE: Revolution Man) but knew that that would not be an option all the time, and was not above resulting to violence when needed. He killed a pair of vampires, commentating on how melodramatic it was, aware that he couldn't try anything less fatal due to the vampires' strength and healing abilities. However, Romana noted the regret in his eyes, (PROSE: The Eight Doctors) and the Doctor later remarked that he killed them due to "[not] [knowing] [himself] well enough at the time" to know different. (PROSE: Vampire Science) He later talked Anton la Serre into death for his part in the deaths on the Dreamstone Moon, (PROSE: Dreamstone Moon) and killed Ed Hill with a gun to prevent the imminent destruction of the Earth, and in part to save Fitz Kreiner from having to bear the responsibility of killing him. (PROSE: Revolution Man) When his memories were gone, he pushed murderer Roger Nepath to his death without remorse, even though Nepath was pleading for his life, (PROSE: The Burning) allowed a guard to be shot in his place, telepathically convinced his interrogator's heart to stop beating, (PROSE: Father Time) and killed Hilary Pink to save him from possession. (PROSE: Eater of Wasps)

As a coping mechanism, the Doctor would react to threats of death and torture with dark humour; mocking 's affection for Chang Lee while he was strapped to a gurney. (TV: Doctor Who)

The Doctor didn't have a "faith", (PROSE: Placebo Effect) claimed not to understand the idea of gloating, (PROSE: History 101) and insisted he was psychologically incapable of experiencing survivor's guilt. (PROSE: The Gallifrey Chronicles)

The Doctor was a fan of Marvel Comics' X-Men, Transformers, model train sets, Thunderbirds and Zap Daniel, (PROSE: The Scarlet Empress, The Taking of Planet 5, The City of the Dead, Trading Futures, The Tomorrow Windows) but disliked Babylon 5. (PROSE: Escape Velocity)

He enjoyed reading Victorian literature, such as The Time Machine, (TV: Doctor Who) Sherlock Holmes novels, (PROSE: The Bodysnatchers) The Strand magazine, (PROSE: Genocide) and The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde. (PROSE: Option Lock)

He also didn't believe in ghosts, (TV: Doctor Who) thought that "pride and stupidity [were] indistinguishable", (PROSE: The Bodysnatchers) and hated being "cooped up in one place for so long", (PROSE: Unnatural History) such as when being locked up. (PROSE: EarthWorld) His lucky stars were a couple of red dwarves in Pavo. (PROSE: To the Slaughter)

He claimed that late 19th century England was "quite [his] favourite time and place". (PROSE: The Banquo Legacy)

He had a liking for the opera. (PROSE: Vampire Science, War of the Daleks, Longest Day, The Janus Conjunction, Demontage, Coldheart; COMIC: The Curious Tale of Spring-Heeled Jack)

He preferred jelly babies to Liquorice Allsorts. (PROSE: The Tomorrow Windows)

He liked bacon sandwichs, (PROSE: The Eight Doctors) turkish delights, petting cats, (PROSE: Vampire Science) Darjeeling tea, dry-roasted gumblejack fritters, (PROSE: The Bodysnatchers) chocolates with soft centres, (PROSE: Beltempest) pigs, (PROSE: Dominion) ice cream, (PROSE: Unnatural History) trains, (PROSE: Endgame) and butterflies. (PROSE: Eater of Wasps) By his own admission, the Doctor had a "pink bunny slipper fetish", (PROSE: Grimm Reality) and favoured Custard Creams above all biscuits. (PROSE: The Deadstone Memorial)

The Doctor "wouldn't have minded being a bus conductor", (PROSE: The Scarlet Empress) and, when looking up at the sky, saw rocket trails and animal shapes in the clouds. (PROSE: Frontier Worlds)

The Doctor preferred tea to coffee, (PROSE: Dominion) specifically "hot, sweet tea", (PROSE: The Deadstone Memorial) with lemon tea being his preference. (PROSE: Casualties of War) He also liked to have his tea with milk and two sugars. (PROSE: Thinking Warrior) He also enjoyed drinking ginger beer and lemonade, (PROSE: The Blue Angel, Parallel 59) but disliked tizer. (PROSE: The Ancestor Cell)

In contrast to his scheming predecessor, the Eighth Doctor could not stay on one train of thought for more than a few seconds, getting distracted by the comfort of his new shoes when recalling his childhood, (TV: Doctor Who) reading books too fast to realise what he was reading, (PROSE: The Scarlet Empress) going days without eating due to his forgetfulness, (PROSE: Camera Obscura) and could easily begin rambling when in conversation. (PROSE: The Face-Eater) He also bored of things easily, making an omelette for Anji Kapoor, but proclaimed to be bored with cooking before he could make another for anyone else. (PROSE: Timeless) Sam theorised that the Doctor took on companions because he "couldn't think in a straight line without [them]", (PROSE: Unnatural History) but he was able to sound decisive when the need called for it, (PROSE: The Eight Doctors) and was both aware and annoyed that he "[kept] missing the important bits". (PROSE: Placebo Effect)

He would also naïvely say and do things without taking the situation in, such as unironically telling Detective Inspector Foster he was a Time Lord while being interrogated for drug ownership, (PROSE: The Eight Doctors) and stopping to oink at pigs in the company of Inspector Bengt Nordenstam. (PROSE: Dominion)

In touch with his feminine side, the Doctor was often called a "ponce," (PROSE: The Turing Test) or a "poof" on one occasion, (PROSE: Timeless) and had a maternal urge to see to it that everyone around him was well-fed, even carrying food around in his pockets to give to his companions on a moment's notice. (PROSE: The Year of Intelligent Tigers) He often got teary-eyed around Miranda Dawkins, his adopted daughter. (PROSE: Father Time)

The Doctor's mental health was somewhat questionable; while he usually acted like an eccentric gentleman, he also had moments of certifiable insanity, with him describing himself as an "ethnomethodologist", (PROSE: The Scarlet Empress) and Compassion noting that he was "prone to flights of fancy". (PROSE: Frontier Worlds) While he dismissed Julya's question of his madness as him being "very, very clever", (PROSE: The Janus Conjunction) he believed he "must be insane" when asked by Anji Kapoor, (PROSE: Eater of Wasps) and Fitz Kreiner worried that the Doctor was aware of his breakdowns, just unconcerned by them. Both the Doctor and Fitz shared a worrying moment when they realised the Doctor seemed to be "unbalanced" to the point of schizophrenia. (PROSE: The Slow Empire)

He would avoid stealing if he thought it would cause more trouble than it would solve. (PROSE: Dominion)

The Doctor had "intrinsic faith" in his friends, (PROSE: The Blue Angel) and took their well being as his primary concern. (COMIC: Perceptions) Not wanting to repeat the mistakes of the Seventh Doctor, the Eighth Doctor did not order his companions around. (PROSE: Interference: The Hour of the Geek)

The Doctor believed the Daleks "[had] no interest in anything but conquest and war," with "art, decoration, poetry, music all [being] irrelevant to them." He also had no qualms with killing them with high frequency shock waves. (PROSE: War of the Daleks)

The Eighth Doctor remembered his first incarnation as a "fierce old man", his second incarnation as a "gentle little fellow who had sacrificed his own freedom so that others might be free", his third incarnation as an "elegant dandy struggling bitterly against the chains of his exile but unable to resist defending the planet that had become his prison", and his fourth incarnation as a "casual bohemian" who "dared to take on the evil that stalk[ed] the dark". (PROSE: The Eight Doctors) Despite this, he did not enjoy the idea of seeing his fourth incarnation when George Litefoot brought it up. (PROSE: The Bodysnatchers)

He viewed his seventh incarnation as "terrible old duffer who wouldn't tell [anyone] what was going on, would shout [at] [someone] as soon as look at [them], would expect [his companions] to be quiet and do what [he] said, and be there to untie [him] in cellars and scream out when [they] saw danger heading [their] way". (PROSE: The Scarlet Empress)

Jacob Hynes believed that, "despite his weird nineteenth-century costume, [the Doctor] had the air of a man from the Golden Age". (PROSE: Genocide) Upon staring into the Doctor's eyes, Daniel O'Ryan saw "the alienness of [the] so often warm and human-seeming [Doctor]." (PROSE: Dreamstone Moon) Sam Jones described the Doctor as a "hero" who "never does anything wrong". (PROSE: Revolution Man) A Kulan assumed the Doctor to be "some sort of congenital idiot". (PROSE: Escape Velocity) When he had a tarot card reading, the Eighth Doctor was identified as "the Magician". (PROSE: The City of the Dead)

By his own admittance, the Eighth Doctor "mustn't" think about death. (PROSE: Longest Day) When he though he felt a regeneration coming, he likened the feeling to " a caterpillar wrapping itself in a chrysalis". (PROSE: Fear Itself)

Though it was thought that he was trying to distract himself from its sudden loss, (PROSE: Coldheart) the Doctor allowed himself to become a darker and angrier person with the loss of his TARDIS in the dimensional barrier between Earth and Avalon, and his then reliance on Compassion as a means of travel, (PROSE: The Shadows of Avalon) with Fitz noting the Doctor's tendency to throw himself into others' problems to avoid facing his own. (PROSE: The Space Age)

During his time stranded on Earth following Gallifrey's destruction, the Doctor fell into a deep state of depression due to his failure to get off the planet, (PROSE: Endgame) and often dreamt of his TARDIS, (PROSE: Father Time) though he reacted with terror when offered the chance to have his memories restored. (PROSE: Endgame) Throughout his time on Earth, the Doctor was unable to feel "at home", knowing that he didn't belong on the planet. (PROSE: Fear Itself) Once he adopted Miranda Dawkins, he decided to improve his situation in order to be able to provide for her, such as working as a business consultant and taking up beekeeping. (PROSE: Father Time) The Doctor would later realise his behaviour during this period of his life was similar to the symptoms of Albrecht's Ennui, (PROSE: The Book of the Still) and would come to look back on his time stranded with fondness, (PROSE: The Deadstone Memorial) but did not wish to be stranded a second time. (PROSE: History 101) Once he was able to travel off Earth, the Doctor was keen to encounter "monsters" again. (PROSE: Vanishing Point)

After being able to leave Earth in his TARDIS, the Doctor became more open to violent acts, (PROSE: Eater of Wasps, Mad Dogs and Englishmen) and would have brief periodic spells of frailty. (PROSE: Grimm Reality) He felt he no longer had the right to interfere in the affairs of the Universe due to him no longer having the authority of a Time Lord. Seeing it as the only way for him to continue righting wrongs, the Doctor decided to become "Earth's Champion" and planned to marry Juliette Vierge in a symbolic ceremony in which he would root himself on Earth, until Juliette was lured away by Sabbath. (PROSE: The Adventuress of Henrietta Street)

After the loss of his second heart to Sabbath, the Doctor became an even more darker, though more humane person. (PROSE: Hope, Anachrophobia, History 101, Camera Obscura) He felt weaker on his feet, worried about his lifespan shortening, (PROSE: Hope) felt greater frailty, (PROSE: Anachrophobia) had chest pains when in close proximity to his severed heart, (PROSE: Anachrophobia, History 101) and panic attacks brought on by the single pulse in his body, but the Doctor felt that the "hollow absence" was the worst of the side effects. (PROSE: Camera Obscura) He thought that losing his heart to Sabbath was his "biggest regret". (PROSE: Anachrophobia) Though he eventually regrew a second heart after Sabbath removed the original from himself, (PROSE: Camera Obscura, Time Zero) Fitz noticed that its long absence had left a change in the Doctor. (PROSE: Reckless Engineering)

After the death of his adopted daughter, Miranda Dawkins, (PROSE: Sometime Never...) the Doctor became angry at anything that reminded him of her, (PROSE: Halflife) but ultimately chose to move on for the sake of his adopted granddaughter, Zezanne. (PROSE: The Gallifrey Chronicles)

Personality
The Eighth Doctor was an enthusiastic figure who explored the universe for the sheer love of it, (AUDIO: The Silver Turk) being a passionate, direct, sympathetic and emotionally accessible individual, but these traits were balanced by his occasional feelings of self-doubt and weariness of his endless battles against evil. (AUDIO: Scherzo, To the Death)

The Eight Doctor was a romantic at heart. (TV: Doctor Who) On one occasion, he was described by Daqar Keep as someone who used flattery to deceive. (AUDIO: The Next Life)

While he thought it would be unfair to get sexually involved with his companions, the Doctor proclaimed his loved for Charlotte Pollard, (AUDIO: Neverland) but when she tried to broach the subject, he claimed that it was merely an urge brought on by his belief that she was about to die. Although uncomfortable with Charley's "yearning" for him, the Doctor did later admit to loving her, but then told her that they couldn't pursue a romantic relationship, opting to remain friends instead. (AUDIO: Scherzo)

The Eighth Doctor was full of spirit and the joy of life, and showcased, on multiple occasions, his love for humanity, especially admiring how they saw dangers that weren't there. Despite his enthusiasms, the Doctor had a fear of heights, (TV: Doctor Who) and his TARDIS being shattered into a million shards. (AUDIO: Faith Stealer) His strong spirit left him unable to surrender against the odds. (AUDIO: Neverland)

He was also something of a thrill-seeker, hitting the fire alarm of the ITAR simply to "liven things up" during his and Grace's escape. (TV: Doctor Who) He enjoyed the dark, seeing it as "[enhancing] the mystery." (AUDIO: The Chimes of Midnight)

Although full of spirit and humanity, the Eighth Doctor did have a dark side within him, especially when the forces of evil tried to unbalance laws of the universe, but he still had his mercy during these outbursts, offering to save from the Eye of Harmony, even after he attacked him for killing Grace and Lee. (TV: Doctor Who)

After Lucie's death, the Doctor took his frustration out on for his part in the tragedy; refusing to forgive him, telling him the universe would be better without him and yelling at him to leave when his outburst reached its limit. (AUDIO: To the Death) He later felt frustration at for leaving the Ramossans to die at the hands of the Eminence, hitting the TARDIS in frustration and trying to avert the creation of the Eminence despite the Laws of Time. (AUDIO: The Reviled)

As a coping mechanism, the Doctor would react to threats of death and torture with dark humour; mocking 's affection for Chang Lee while he was strapped to a gurney, (TV: Doctor Who) jesting with Eric Rawden until he could no longer stand the interrogation, (AUDIO: Something Inside) bitterly asking his torturers for some more pain, (AUDIO: Memory Lane) cracking jokes when aboard a crashing spaceship with, (AUDIO: Masterplan) and brashly listing hobbies he could indulge in while dying after Ohila informed him he had four minutes left to live. (TV: The Night of the Doctor) His enemies believed he did so to "suppress his fear". (AUDIO: The Resurrection of Mars)

The Doctor didn't believe in ghosts (TV: Doctor Who) or curses, (AUDIO: The Stones of Venice) and didn't view himself as a family man. (AUDIO: Other Lives) He had a soft spot for penguins, (AUDIO: The Next Life) but disliked cats so much that he removed one from the TARDIS on sight. (AUDIO: Nevermore) Towards the end of his life, he began to think that everything happened for a reason. (AUDIO: The Traitor)

He was a fan of Orson Welles's films. (AUDIO: Invaders from Mars)

In contrast to his scheming predecessor, the Eighth Doctor could not stay on one train of thought for more than a few seconds, getting distracted by the comfort of his new shoes when recalling his childhood, (TV: Doctor Who) and often going into soliloquies without noticing. (AUDIO: Seasons of Fear)

The Doctor's mental health was somewhat questionable; while he usually acted like an eccentric gentleman, he also had moments of certifiable insanity.

The Eighth Doctor was willing to help anyone he came across regardless of his connection to them, (AUDIO: Orbis, Prisoner of the Sun) and sacrifice himself for the sake of others, to the point that even his TARDIS began scolding him for it. (AUDIO: Zagreus)

In touch with his feminine side, the Doctor was often called a "ponce". (AUDIO: Blood of the Daleks)

The Doctor enjoyed Winnie the Pooh, with his favourite character being Tigger, (AUDIO: Caerdroia) and claimed to love Christmas, (AUDIO: The Chimes of Midnight) parties, (AUDIO: Neverland) and dinosaurs. (AUDIO: The Resurrection of Mars) He had a "weakness" for Manhatten cocktails, (AUDIO: Invaders from Mars) once drank wine with Baron Teufel, (AUDIO: The Beast of Orlok) and ordered gingerbread with hot chocolate at the Café Demel. (AUDIO: The Silver Turk)

He liked bats, (AUDIO: Seasons of Fear) trains, (AUDIO: Orbis) and spiders. (AUDIO: Worldwide Web)

He considered Edward the Confessor's reign as one of his favourite times and places. (AUDIO: Seasons of Fear)

He would pray to "whatever gods he [had]" everyday. (AUDIO: Seasons of Fear)

Like his predecessors, he enjoyed jelly babies, (TV: Doctor Who) with his favourite being the red ones. (AUDIO: Scaredy Cat) He also liked plum pudding and custard, (AUDIO: The Chimes of Midnight) and rarely touched meat. (AUDIO: Seasons of Fear) He also got very excited about cotton candy and chunky monkey ice cream, (AUDIO: Terror Firma) and drank his tea with six sugars, (AUDIO: The Zygon Who Fell to Earth) but preferred it white without sugar. (AUDIO: The Eight Truths)

Taking his friends well being as his primary concern, (COMIC: Perceptions) the Doctor stole the Master's TARDIS to save Liv Chenka and Molly O'Sullivan from the Dalek Time Controller at a Dalek retreat on the Eye of Orion. (AUDIO: Eye of Darkness)

The Doctor still felt regret for giving Katarina hope after taking her away from her home, only for her to be killed shortly afterwards. (AUDIO: The Last) He also regretted his fourth incarnation's hesitation to avert the creation of the Daleks, and was adamant not to repeat the mistake with Martez's Mutant Daleks. (AUDIO: Blood of the Daleks)

Viewing his predecessor's manipulative nature with disdain, the Doctor abandoned his scheming tendencies and vowed that he would never travel alone again as he did not want to forget how precious life was. (AUDIO: The Resurrection of Mars) However, after the deaths of his great-grandson, Alex Campbell, and his companions, Tamsin Drew and Lucie Miller, at the hands of the Daleks, the Doctor decided to travel on his own to limit the deaths that came in his wake. (AUDIO: To the Death)

Lucie's death left the Doctor in such a state that he went to the end of the universe just to see what would happen. However, he started having hope again after meeting Molly O'Sullivan, (AUDIO: The Great War) not wanting her killing herself to stop the Daleks plan because he didn't want to lose anyone else to the Daleks, (AUDIO: X and the Daleks) though he did get annoyed when he found Molly squatting in his house. (AUDIO: The White Room) Even after he had been joined by Liv Chenka in his travels, (AUDIO: Time's Horizon) the Doctor greatly missed Molly when Narvin forced them apart. (AUDIO: A Life in the Day)

His hatred of the Daleks escalated after they started to pursue him and Molly through time, (AUDIO: Fugitives) though he considered a war between the Daleks and the Time Lords to be a ridiculous thought. (AUDIO: Tangled Web) However, when he thought that the Eminence was a greater threat to the universe, he decided to ally himself with the Dalek Time Controller. (AUDIO: Eyes of the Master) After their alliance ended, (AUDIO: Time's Horizon) they resumed their animosity to each other, with the Doctor being particularly angry with the Time Controller's plans to make a New Dalek Paradigm from the artists of Montmartre. (AUDIO: The Monster of Montmartre)

Towards the end of his life, the Doctor began to reminisce about his adventures with previous companions. (AUDIO: Mary's Story)

The Doctor distastefully looked at his immediate predecessor as being "a man with the master plan" working for the "greater good" under the belief of the ends justifying the means, unfavourably comparing him to the Monk in that regard. (AUDIO: The Resurrection of Mars)

Charley referred to the Eighth Doctor as "an unbelievable, impossible, marvellous man." (AUDIO: The Fall of the House of Pollard) While Lucie originally took against him, describing him as a "patronising git," and a "spineless fish", (AUDIO: Blood of the Daleks, The Skull of Sobek) she claimed that the Eighth Doctor was "the best bloke [she'd] ever met" mere seconds before her death. (AUDIO: To the Death) The Doctor's first TARDIS described the Eighth Doctor as "the idealist". (AUDIO: Prisoners of Fate) While Iris Wildthyme called him a "dilettante fop", Jo Grant though the Eighth Doctor was "very dashing". (AUDIO: The Elixir of Doom)

The Doctor wished to die alone. (AUDIO: Scherzo)

Main attires
The Doctor's most catching item of clothing was her hooded, lilac-blue trench coat with dark blue interim and a rainbow pattern along the edges of it.

Under her coat, the Doctor wore a white tank top beneath a black jumper top with rainbow stripes running across the chest, with a pair of high-waisted teal blue culotte trousers kept up by mustard yellow suspenders. For footwear, she wore blue striped socks with brown, laced-up boots.

She also wore golden ringed earrings at the top of the ear and at the lobe.

Direct kills

 * Kamelion: At the androids request, the Doctor reluctantly killed Kamelion to stop using him against the Doctor. (TV: Planet of Fire)

Direct kills

 * Skovox Blitzer: The Doctor convinced a Skovox Blitzer at Coal Hill School to deactivate itself by posing as its superior. (TV: The Caretaker)
 * The Eleventh General: The Doctor shot the General with his own sidearm, after being assured he would regenerate, to ensure his and Clara Oswald's escape into the Cloisters. (TV: Hell Bent)
 * King Hydroflax's Body: The Doctor tricked Hydroflax's robotic body into interfacing with "all the banks in the galaxy", causing the computer to be "deleted in a merger". (TV: The Husbands of River Song)

Orchestrated kills

 * The Foretold: The Doctor released the Foretold from his duty, allowing the soldier to disintegrate and die. (TV: Mummy on the Orient Express)
 * "Patient Zero": "Patient Zero" crumbled to dust when the Doctor reversed the gravity shields on the Le Verrier space station. (TV: Sleep No More)
 * The Veil: After the Doctor managed to escape his confession dial, the Veil, no longer having a function, collapsed into pieces. (TV: Heaven Sent)
 * Dowell: The Doctor tricked Dowell into holding his sonic screwdriver, attracting the attention of the sea serpent, who devoured Dowell. (TV: Thin Ice)

Accidental kills

 * Ashildr: As a consequence of the Doctor's plan o defeat the Mire, Ashildr died of heart failure from using a Mire helmet given to her by the Doctor. (TV: The Girl Who Died)
 * Lord Sutcliffe: After the Doctor rewired Sutcliffe's explosives at the Frost Fair, Sutcliffe fell into the River Thames and drowned. (TV: Thin Ice)

Twelfth Doctor

 * Half-Face Man: After the Doctor managed to convince the droid that his goal of reaching the Promised Land was futile, the Half-Face Man either jumped to his death or was pushed on top of Big Ben by the Doctor. When asked by, the Half-Face Man did not answer. (TV: Deep Breath)

Direct kills

 * : After being stabbed by her, the Master shot Missy with the laser screwdriver in a rage after learning she was going to side with the Twelfth Doctor, leaving her too injured to regenerate and causing her to die. (TV: The Doctor Falls)

Direct kills

 * Dr. Chang: Once she had no further use for him, Missy killed Chang in front of the Twelfth Doctor. (TV: Dark Water)
 * Osgood: After the Doctor offered her a place in the TARDIS, (TV: Death in Heaven) Missy killed either Petronella Osgood or her Zygon counterpart (TV: The Zygon Invasion) out of spite. (TV: Death in Heaven)
 * Seb: Missy disintegrated Seb after the AI interface began to annoy her. (TV: Death in Heaven)
 * Colony Sarff: Missy shot Colony Sarff to death to free the Doctor from Sarff's grasp. (TV: The Witch's Familiar)
 * : Missy stabbed her predecessor to ensure he would regenerate into her, as she prepared to return to assist the Doctor against the Cybermen. (TV: The Doctor Falls)

Orchestrated kills

 * Colonel Ahmed: Ahmed was amongst the fatalities of the Cyberman attack on Boat One that Missy ordered. (TV: Death in Heaven)