User:Cookieboy 2005

"Cookieboy 2005", a title embodying a name they thought of as a child, was the main alias used by a mysterious renegade TARDIS Wiki editor from Earth, who travelled through time and space (one second at a time) with various thoughts in an obsolete and "borrowed" brain. They were "the universe's not-quite-greatest defender", having saved the cosmos not once across an average life, becoming a footnote throughout the universe.

They sometimes had controversial opinions on what subjects should be within the TARDIS Wiki's scope, such as suggesting minor licensed cameo appearances, such as the TARDIS' appearance in Demons & Angels and the Torchwood logo's appearance in The Lying Detective, should have resulted in their respective episodes being covered in full, in a style akin to The Man from MI.5 's treatment.

Often, their contributions focused on minor background appearances or mentions, and they prided themselves on such pages as "NASUWT", "Battle Arena portal", and "Stun rod". They ultimately met their end when, upon attempting to dematerialise their stolen Type 50 TARDIS, they blew themselves, the ship, and the whole of Slough off the face of the Earth. (TV: An Unearthly Child, PROSE: Cloudbase, etc.) For their birthday, they recieved letters from, among others, Bradley Walsh, Joanna Lumley, and Sylvester McCoy, a fact they were happy about. (GRAPHIC: Doctor Who Evergreen, PROSE: 21 Testing..., etc.)

''The above in-universe styling is most certainly not based upon that of Scrooge MacDuck or Epsilon the Eternal. Definitely not.''

My user pages can be found under Category:User:Cookieboy 2005.

First exposure to the franchise
My earliest exposure to the franchise of Doctor Who was almost certainly from the Eleventh Doctor's era, although it would be a long while before I'd begin legitimately having an interest in the series. Later, when I played LEGO Dimensions on my Xbox 360, I played various Doctor Who-related levels, though I was entirely unable to appreciate the references being made.

Later exposure
At a later point, I decided to start watching Doctor Who from the start of the Ninth Doctor's era (from Rose). When I saw the Christopher Eccleston as the Ninth Doctor, I was surprised, and didn't believe him as "the Doctor" due to me having only known of Doctors from David Tennant onward - not even knowing where they were placed in the timeline(s). Eventually, I grew to appreciate whatever Doctor I was watching at the time - well, usually.

Hartnell-era
I have watched through the William Hartnell era of the show, seeing every full episode available on BritBox, from An Unearthly Child to The Tenth Planet.

Troughton-era
I've also watched through the Patrick Troughton era, seeing every full episode available on BritBox from The Tenth Planet to The War Games.

Pertwee-era
I've now watched through the Jon Pertwee era, seeing every episode from Spearhead from Space to Robot.

(Tom) Baker-era
I have now seen the full Tom Baker era, and have watched through every episode from Planet of the Spiders to Castrovalva.

Davison-era
I have now seen the full Peter Davison era, and have watched through every episode from Logopolis to The Caves of Androzani.

(Colin) Baker-era
I have now seen the full Colin Baker era, having watched through every episode from The Caves of Androzani to The Ultimate Foe.

McCoy era
I have now seen the full Sylvester McCoy era, having watched every episode from Time and the Rani to Doctor Who.

McGann era
I have now seen the full Paul McGann era, having watched every episode from Doctor Who to Doctor Who.

...Lumley era?
I have now reached that weird era where there was no clear "incumbent" Doctor, especially with stories trying to retcon the TV Movie. I have watched every episode in this from The Curse of Fatal Death (well, this was a rewatch) to (currently) Real Time.

K9 and Company
I have watched every episode of K9 and Company, from A Girl's Best Friend to A Girl's Best Friend.

Thunderbirds
Partially as a joke, I also watched the Thunderbirds series 1 episode The Man from MI.5, as it featured a brief licensed appearance of the Dalek Emperor.

Redacted
In terms of audio dramas, my first exposure was Doctor Who: Redacted, which I initially discovered as a result of this very wiki. I listened to the full first series with my mother, listening to every episode from Introducing Doctor Who: Redacted to Salvation, and have now watched every episode of the second series from Regrets to Redemption.

Bernice Summerfield
One Bernice Summerfield-series audio drama has been listened to by myself and my mother, that being Professor Bernice Summerfield and the Plague Herds of Excelis, which was also my first proper exposure to Iris Wildthyme media.

Unbound
After obtaining Unbound: 1 - 8 Collected, me and my mother have listened to all of the original Unbound stories from Auld Mortality to Masters of War.

Novel Adaptations
For Christmas 2022, I received the Big Finish Novel Adaptations audio story Love and War, which I have since finished.

Torchwood
Although I have not yet listened to "proper" Torchwood audio dramas, I have listened to A Postcard from Mr Colchester, a free bonus instalment in the series, with my mother.

The Diary of River Song
For Christmas 2022, I received the first 3 Big Finish series boxsets in The Diary of River Song series, and have listened to every audio story from The Boundless Sea to (currently) Signs.

Once and Future
My mother ordered the special editions of each instalment in Once and Future, and they have arrived a tad late. I have listened to every story from Past Lives to (currently) A Genius for War.

Prose fiction
to be added

Doctor Who: Time Fracture
I visited Time Fracture in London 3 times, the third being on the very last showing they did (at least, in London). I also read both stories in the Time Fracture Show Companion.

For more information, see User:Cookieboy 2005/Time Fracture.

BBC merchandise idea
The BBC should, at least in my opinion, release the "Sofa of Reasonable Comfort" from TV: The Curse of Fatal Death as official merchandise. It's a sofa, and it's of reasonable comfort! Who wouldn't want that? Only fools, I think. Anyone in their right mind would immediately empty their wallets for such a cool sofa!

''Maybe after releasing it, they could release the Spikes of Doom as merchandise, though they'd certainly have to be made less.. spikey, and a  lot  less doom-y.''

Stories that should either be covered (but aren't), or should be valid (but aren't)
The following is a list of stories which I think should either be covered or valid despite either not being the case currently.

Stories I feel strongly about (generally major DWU appearances)

 * LEGOBatmanMovie.JPG and Robin face the Daleks. (TV: The LEGO Batman Movie)]]The LEGO Batman Movie - I believe that this should be both covered and valid, as I any concerns for rule 4 can be excused through R4BP with LEGO Dimensions (if and when that becomes valid).
 * The Brenda and Effie Mysteries (all of it) - it would seem that the vast majority of the series, including its earliest instalments (e.g. Never the Bride), features other DWU elements, which would typically cause full coverage, arguably even making the main characters of the series DWU elements as a result (with the series seemingly being more connected than Iris WIldthyme).

Stories I feel less strongly about (generally minor DWU appearances)

 * Looney Tunes: Back In Action - seeeeeems to be at least intended to be licensed, and I've heard people say more effort was put into this licensing than there was for, say, The Snowmen, so the Daleks' appearance might warrant this film's coverage/validity.
 * The Lying Detective, as it featured a licensed use of the Torchwood logo - along with countless stories stating Sherlock Holmes to exist within the DWU.
 * Demons & Angels, as it featured a licensed use of the TARDI S.
 * The Rules of the Beast, as it featured a licensed mention o f The Rose & Crown and Clara Oswin Oswald (described only as an "adorable barmaid").
 * The LEGO Movie 2: The Second Part, as it features a brief, albeit almost-certainly licensed appearance of the TARDIS in LEGO form - arguable continuity with LEGO Dimensions.
 * LEGO Batman 3: Beyond Gotham, as it features another brief, likely licensed appearance of a DWU element - in this case, a Weeping Angel.

Stories I feel weakly about (generally very minor or tangential DWU appearances)

 * Ted 2 - I believe that this should be covered, but invalid due to the licensed appearance of the Daleks purportedly being in the form of costumes.
 * Alias Mr. Hackenbacker, as it featured the return of the Emergency Code Machine, which debuted in the crossover story The Man from MI.5.
 * Atlantic Tunnel, as it featured the return of Thunderbird 1 's Sonar Tracking System, which debuted in the crossover story The Man from MI.5.

Stories I feel strongly about

 * The Doctor is captured by Daleks (Lego Dimensions).jpg is cornered by the Daleks. (GAME: LEGO Dimensions)]]LEGO Dimensions - I honestly just really want this to be valid, especially seeing the current, minimal treatment of the game (only covering the Doctor Who bits).
 * The Sleeze Brothers - I mean, wouldn't things be so much simpler if it was just valid? The characters are from a Doctor Who comic, and Sontarans, Daleks, and Death's Head appear throughout the series.

Associated users
Here, I define "associated users" as users who I personally know in real life. This includes, but is not necessarily limited to:


 * ThegamerbroYT
 * Ytbobtgm666