The History Of: The Unbound Universe

[@pertuk]

RIP David Warner

[@awesomecat458]

Fun fact: when the master arrived on earth 1970, he used the alieses as "ke le", somewhere in hong kong 1997, he went into a plane crash causing him to regenerate, his previous incarnation was intended to be roger delgado master.

[@Dray1]

Indeed! Sympathy for the Devil was a wonderful story.

[@captainsinclair7954]

This was before the revived series came and changed it so the Delgado face was the last of The Master’s first cycle

[@captainsinclair7954]

During “The Doctor Resigns portion of the video, we can hear an audio excerpt in the background from “New Adventures 3.1” where the Mother Superior leads a choir of numbers. Listen to the box set if you don’t understand what I mean. Anyway, I quite agree with The Doctor when he says the choirs singing was surprisingly peaceful, considering they were only singing numbers

[@SuperWolsey]

Well, A Unbound universe. One of many...

[@Dray1]

Yeah I suppose, there are quite a few but I’d say this is the definitive article. Nothing more broken than it

[@captainsinclair7954]

This is, what I like to call, the Unbound:Skaro timeline, as the interference of The Quatch in the Skaro Civil War was the earliest start of the Butterfly effect that would lead to this timeline being so broken. Similarly, we have the Unbound:Genesis timeline, which sees the 4th Doctor touch the wires together, doing as he was told, but effectively starting the Time War early. As expected, shenanigans ensue, and the Guardians reverse the damage by making The Warrior assemble the Key to Time and some very confusing stuff continues on, leading to this timeline (if you can call it that) being bookended with Universal collapse while the Prime timeline continues to go on as normal. Now that I think about it, Big Finish has used too many Dalek-stories

[@irontownpictures9283]

Very interesting. Thank you!

[@Dray1]

No problem!

[@borusa32]

Not the universe of Auld Mortality though.

[@Dray1]

Indeed it isn’t, I do wonder why they chose to keep David Warner’s Doctor around for so long.