Tardis

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Tardis
Tardis
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=== Human usage ===
 
=== Human usage ===
 
* In the year [[2050]] credits (sometimes called "creds") were the currency in [[The Department|Department]]-controlled [[United Kingdom|Britain]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Custodians]]'', ''[[Oroborus (TV story)|Oroborus]]'') By [[2062]] the UK no longer used credits and had switched to the Euro. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Last Dodo]]'')
 
* In the year [[2050]] credits (sometimes called "creds") were the currency in [[The Department|Department]]-controlled [[United Kingdom|Britain]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Custodians]]'', ''[[Oroborus (TV story)|Oroborus]]'') By [[2062]] the UK no longer used credits and had switched to the Euro. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Last Dodo]]'')
* In the [[42nd century]](Approximately year 4126), in the [[Second Great and Bountiful Human Empire]], the price of an [[Ood]] slave was 50 credits. ([[TV]]: ''[[Planet of the Ood]]'')
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* In the [[42nd century]] (approximately year [[4126]]), in the [[Second Great and Bountiful Human Empire]], the price of an [[Ood]] slave was 50 credits. ([[TV]]: ''[[Planet of the Ood]]'')
 
* In the year [[200,000]], a [[Kronkburger]] on-board [[Satellite Five]] cost 2 credits 20. A Head Chip cost 100 credits and a full [[Infospike]] cost 10,000 credits. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Long Game]]'')
 
* In the year [[200,000]], a [[Kronkburger]] on-board [[Satellite Five]] cost 2 credits 20. A Head Chip cost 100 credits and a full [[Infospike]] cost 10,000 credits. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Long Game]]'')
 
* On [[New Earth (New Earth)|New Earth]], in [[5,000,000,053]], one patch of [[Mood drug|Forget 43]] cost two credits. ([[TV]]: ''[[Gridlock]]'')
 
* On [[New Earth (New Earth)|New Earth]], in [[5,000,000,053]], one patch of [[Mood drug|Forget 43]] cost two credits. ([[TV]]: ''[[Gridlock]]'')

Revision as of 15:47, 27 December 2013

A credit was a generic term for a monetary unit. Many worlds and civilisations described their money with the term. While they were not the same system, they often (but not always) referred to a currency system that operated electronically, rather than using currency (i.e., notes and coins).

Examples of monetary systems

Human usage

Other species