History WMG / DoctorWhoWholeSeries

* This really make sense when Eleven says in ''The Lodger'' "They call me the Doctor. I don't know why. I call me the Doctor, too; still don't know why."

*** No, it's the Silence. [[http://doctorwhotv.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/Doctor-Who-Insider-silence-570-300x168.jpg and it's]] [[BeyondTheImpossible even WORSE than the Slender Man.]]

** He's [[StarTrekTheNextGeneration Wesley Crusher]] after Wesley left his apprenticeship with the Traveler. This also explains the whole "human on his mother's side" thing.

[[WMG: The Time Lords evolved from [[StarTrek Trills]].]]

Think about it, at the time of his death, One had pretty much established himself as someone who will always do the right thing and defend against evil. This carries over into ALL his future regenerations. Some of their traits are different, but their core personality, which was One at the time of his death remains the same.

** Alternatively, the Could've Been King is another name for Omega. The vague shreds of evidence certainly lean in that direction.

Omega could have been the head honcho of the Time Lords, but ended up being thrown into an antimatter universe, supposedly by Rassilon himself. While in his realm of nothingness, he built his army of Meanwhiles and Neverwheres out of antimatter and jumped into the Time War to get back at his enemies while they were busy fighting.

* Who has always been been on tragic irony, but this would just be brutal. Rory would have to live forever without Amy. Imagine how he'd break down if she does go. Though it'd be sad and beautiful, it's way too dark for what is essentially a kid's show. They'll probably both survive their forthcoming Angel encounter, but be separated from the Doctor forever in some way. Remember, the overarching theme of Doctor Who is the triumph of optimism.

So far, he's the only Time Lord we know who can't control his regenerations. We see that the Master, River, and Romana have all determined what they'll regenerate into beforehand. Romana goes as far as to regenerate multiple times without dying and the Master stopped his entirely one time, yet the Doctor always seems to get randomized results. Conclusion: he doesn't really have the whole process down.

* Obviously, [[CompleteMonster Angel]] [[HighOctaneNightmareFuel Bob]] is a Time Lord.

* It would also be even more terrifying than [[NightmareFuel B]][[HighOctaneNightmareFuel l]][[ParanoiaFuel i]][[UpToEleven nk]]

* That was actually confirmed in the original series. The TARDIS simply shrank whatever went inside it. At one point, the Doctor disabled another Timelord's TARDIS by disconnecting the shrinking circuit (Meddling Monk). When the other Timelord tried to get inside, it was like trying to enter a doll's house. On the other hand, the newer series seems to treat the TARDIS more like a portal. The inside of the TARDIS isn't connected to the outside as such, but entering the door moves you to the TARDIS's interior, situated outside of time and space.
** What. No, seriously, ''what?'' The Doctor disabled the Master's spatial circuitry, true. But all that mean was the TARDIS tried to fit her damned near finite interior dimension into the constraints of the external plasmic shell. And had to shrink it to compensate. Removing the dimensional stabiliser does NOT "stop it shrinking things", it actually screws up the interface between the dimensions - the interior and exterior of the TARDIS are actually in seperate dimensions (she's pandimensional). ''This is canon going back to 1963'', not "new series". The stabiliser stops it collapsing into an escherian nightmare...hence the craziness of Logopolis and Castrovalva.
** It's all done by trans-dimensional engineering, as explained by the Fourth Doctor [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pvnKXOGYKM8 here]], with the use of boxes and perspective.

* The TARDIS has been shown inside spaces far too small to account for the interior space. The only way it can be not-bigger-on-the-inside is if it shrinks everything that enters it.
** As stated above, that was actually confirmed in the original series. The TARDIS simply shrank whatever went inside it. At one point, the Doctor disabled another Timelord's TARDIS by disconnecting the shrinking circuit. When the other Timelord tried to get inside, it was like trying to enter a doll's house. On the other hand, the newer series seems to treat the TARDIS more like a portal. The inside of the TARDIS isn't connected to the outside as such, but entering the door moves you to the TARDIS's interior, situated outside of time and space.
** As also stated above, THIS IS INCORRECT. The interior and exterior of the TARDIS exist in seperate dimensions. As ''canonically stated in the first episode in 1963''.

This series just gets bleaker and bleaker as it goes on. Moffat has dedicated his reign to shaking up the established Doctor Who tropes, so killing off a well-loved companion without some timey-wimey plot twist to bring them back just seems like the next logical step for the series, and with all of Rory's deaths so far, killing him again would just seem cheap.

[[WMG: The Cybermen from "The Pandorica Opens" are of dual origin]]
* Whilst the Cyber-Leader was a Cybus Cyberman, it was a Mondas Cyberman ship used. Ergo, both Cybus and Mondasian Cybermen were part of the Alliance. We saw the Cybus Cybermen at Stonehenge and a Mondasian ship in the sky. The Cybus Cybermen escaped the Void due to the Time Cracks and the Mondasian Cybermen had probably already joined the Alliance.

[[WMG: Bowties ARE cool]]
Our feeble human minds just don't have the capacity to appreciate them.

[[WMG: Omega is [[LordOfTheRings Morgoth]] ]]
The Doors of Night? The entrance to the antimatter universe. This, of course, means that Gallifrey is Arda. I'll let you think about that for a few minutes.

[[Amy will die midway through Season 7.]]

* Pretty quick time frame to settle down in, and that's assuming she didn't land in the mid-to-late 90s.

[[WMG: [[{{Death Note}} Mello]] is the child of the Doctor and River Song]]

** Hmm. I don't suppose maybe he could have some kind of an [[DeathNote L]] thing going on, where [[spoiler: Doctor actually ''is'' his real name, but because nobody believes that, the magic still doesn't work]]?

* Actually, the console has changed in the classic series before (for example, in The Five Doctors) so it has probably regenerated more than thrice.

[[WMG: TPO Cybermen]]
* Whilst the Cyber-Leader was a Cybus Cyberman, it was a Mondas Cyberman ship used. Ergo, both Cybus and Mondasian Cybermen where part of the Alliance. We saw the Cybus Cybermen at Stonehendge and a Mondasian ship in the sky. The Cybus Cybermen escaped the Void due to the Time Cracks and the Mondasian Cybermen had propoply alreadly joined the Alliance.

Our Earth is in fact a primitive Gallifrey. On the ''WMG/AvatarTheLastAirbender'' page, there is a guess stating that that earth is primitive Gallifrey. Also true. There will be a nuclear holocaust in the far future that will mutate the surviving humans so that they have bending powers. Reincarnation will be channeled into one being, the Avatar. The Avatar's soul is made up of four different benders, each with a different bending type, who were all going to be reincarnated, but became one being because of even more mutation. The Avatar will then become the first Time Lord, and so on and so forth. Our Earth is the [[HitchhikersGuideToTheGalaxy H2G2]] [[strike: Multiverse]] whole-sort-of-general-mish-mash Earth, and changing Earth enough to make it the earth of AvatarTheLastAirbender will effectively make it an entirely different planet, one that will someday be called Gallifrey.

[[WMG: The oldest question really is "What do you get if you multiply six by nine?"]]
Because that would be awesome.
* Firstly, Jossed. Secondly, if that was supposed to be a [[HitchhikersGuideToTheGalaxy 42]] reference, then you have failed spectacularly. Six times nine is fifty-four.
** First off it is in base 13, secondly 42 is not the only joke from HitchhikersGuideToTheGalaxy. That is the question Aurther Dent fond when he and Ford where trapped on prehistoric earth.

[[WMG: In 2013, the Doctor shall come back.]]
What better way is there to honor the show's fiftieth year than to tie up one of the most famous loose ends in TV history?

[[WMG: The 2012 Christmas special will be based on...]]
* HowTheGrinchStoleChristmas.
** That could work, actually. The cybermen have left conversion kits under everyone's tree, no one knows which ones they are and The Doctor only has one night to find them all...

[[WMG: If there's an anniversary series, what would the episodes be?]]
* Several Who staff have stated that they want a whole series - that's about 10 stories, 7 singles and 3 two-parters. Anything you'd like to see? I have a Colin Baker theme, since he was so much WhatCouldHaveBeen.
** Dalek episode from ''Revelation of the Daleks''
** Cybermen episode from ''Attack of the Cybermen''
** Vervoid episode from ''Terror of the Vervoids''
** Celestial Toymaker from ''The Nightmare Fair''
** Auton episode from ''Yellow Fever and How To Cure It''
** Sontaran episode from ''A Fix With Sontarans''
** Epic beginning from ''The Twin Dilemma'' (with a story arc akin to ''Day of the Moon'') (two parter)
** Epic closer from ''Trial of a Time Lord'', especially ''The Ultimate Foe'' (two parter)
** Ice Warriors from ''Mission to Magnus'' (Zygons occupied this spot for a while, but they don't have such a mega fan base - I wouldn't mind seeing them though...)
** Mechanoids from... Okay, I got nothing. ''Vengeance on Varos'' would be nice as an inspiration, as would ''Timelash'' and ''The Children of January''. Considering these guys haven't been seen since ''The Chase'' and some spinoffs, most notably a TomBaker era annual, we really need more Mechanoids. (two parter)
*** ''Four'' companions, and a new (male) Doctor inspired by ColinBaker in costume and personality. I wouldn't really care if it was like Amy, Rory and River with someone like Canton or The Brig in the last spot. Okay, I know people moaned about Adric, Nyssa and Tegan, but they seem to like the new companions.

[[WMG: The 13th and "Final" Doctor will be "The Perfect Doctor", a amalgamation of all of his previous incarnations. And Ginger.]]
The Doctor is basically a character who has a serial dissociative identity disorder- each regeneration brings a new personality (although with the raw essence of what makes the Doctor the Doctor always remaining). One of the main ways of treating multiple personalities, especially in HollywoodPsychology? Making all of the personalities merge into a single identity. So the 13th Doctor would be as if you had slammed the personalities and characters of all the other 12 Doctors together. Oh, and he'd be Ginger, because, well, it's a running gag.
* His appearance and skills would reflect this too- Tom Baker's scarf, Sylvester [=McCoy=]'s hat (although only after his companion told him to take off a fez), Davison's celery, Tennant's suits...

[[WMG: Alternatively, the 13th Doctor will be constantly switching between the 12 personalities.]]
i.e: He'll behave like 5 one second, then switch to 11, and start a sentence the way 4 would've, but finish the sentence the way 9 would.
* It would be awesome, but we'd all have seizures.
* 13 incarnations. 13 episodes per season.

* Issue #57 of the ''Doctor Who'' comic book reveals his name as " d³Σx[[superscript:2]][there's a squared sign here, but it seems to only turn into a carriage return]". Naturally, this isn't Main/{{canon}}, but it's worth mentioning.
** I fixed it for you, with the superscript tag.

* Also worth consideration are the periods that he travels without a companion (for example, between "The Deadly Assassin" and "The Face of Evil"; between "The Runaway Bride" and "Smith and Jones") or with only non-human companions (for example, between "The Invasion of Time" and "The Ribos Operation"), making his possible age even greater. And there's the time skip at the end of "Doomsday": How much time passed with the Doctor moping around the universe until he got the idea to send his message?

[[WMG:The Doctor didn't drain the TARDIS power cell which he used to kill the cybermen in "Rise of the Cybermen"]]
It's too plot-convenient for such a powerful weapon to run out with one shot but later power the TARDIS home with no problem. More likely, the Doctor lied when he said it was dead. Remember, he was in a van full of armed men who'd likely want the weapon for themselves, and he had to prevent them from getting it. He didn't use it to avoid being taken prisoner later because it's an absolute last-resort weapon that he used only when there was no other way to survive.
* Did he say it was permanently dead? He said its energy was used up and it would take a few hours to recharge, which was why he couldn't use it again right then.

[[WMG: The Doctor's final incarnation will be Flavor Flav!!!]]
* Oh good gods no. [[BileFascination Despite how much I don't want to hear it]], please elaborate?
* Possibly because of that ancient symbol of the might of the Time Lords, a giant clock medalion.

It explains the glow. Back when Time Lords weren´t an endangered species, they got enough through time travel and alternate universes. The Doctor´s Tardis uses a Yellow Chaos Emerald.

* Most? Try all. Why do you think we love him so? (This ''is'' the fandom that embraced [[ReplacementScrappy much hated]] MattSmith after he [[AndTheFandomRejoiced wiggled his hand in a weird way.)]]
** Ah, come on, he's only had about thirty seconds worth of screen time and he was following what may very well have been David Tennant's [[CrowningMomentOfAwesome performance of a lifetime]]. I guess you can count the trailer but all I'm saying is, I'm at least gonna cut him some slack until I've see a whole episode.

Besides enjoying their company, the Doctor likes to travel with different companions so that he can keep track of his own timeline within the span of a regeneration. This is particularly useful if the Doctor knows he needs to initiate certain events in his future to create a StableTimeLoop, but doesn't have an exact date for when they occur. So, for example, in Blink, Sally Sparrow gives him a folder of information to use when he gets sent to 1969. Well, it would be pain to carry around a folder for years and years if, say, he weren’t to get sent to 1969 until a hundred years after meeting Sally in his subjective timeline. However, since the folder contained a transcript that referred to his current companion, Martha, he would know that the event was going to occur soon-ish and that he should keep the folder with him.

Potentially the Doctor could have a whole room of stuff that he would need in order to do certain things at certain times. Using the companion system, he would just carry around whatever he needed for [[StableTimeLoop time loops]] that occurred during the tenure of a certain companion. He probably gets some info on whoever was supposed to be with him at the time (since it’s likely someone he hasn’t met, yet) and then files everything under certain descriptors.
* As a bonus, perhaps the reason the Doctor travels primarily with young women is that women’s fashions tend to be highly variable. The right description could point him in the direction of ''when'' a companion is from, making it even easier to narrow down their identity. Plus, if someone is dressed like a freak (for your time period) you’ll notice them more and be able to give a better description.

[[WMG:The bomb the Doctor uses in "Rose" was made by Ace]]
She left it behind on the TARDIS.
Of course it was made by Ace. Have you SEEN her explosives? She carried them around in her backpack and used alarm clocks and timers with physical noise-makers in them(as opposed to digital)! She could make them with the contents of an average middle- or hich-school's chemistry classroom's unlocked chemical cabinets! They also had the tendency to be highly unstable. Hence the "Nice to meet you Rose. Now run." Also that bomb was almost identical to several Ace used. Probably only stuck a new timer on there and started it. Ace's Nitro-9 was powerful enough to destroy a Cyber-shuttle and clear a landing space for a ship.

[[WMG: The Doctor telling River his real name is a stable time loop.]]
* He knew his younger self would be on the suspicious side, and that the absolute only way he could trust River would be if she knew something incredibly serious that he had never told anybody. This was the most serious thing he could come up with. Thus stable time loop is created.
** What does he mean by saying "there's only one time I ''could''" tell you my name?
*** That would depend on what that only time was, I guesss... end of his thirteenth regeneration? When he knows there's nothing more to lose (if there is anything to lose in the first place)? Or maybe just because he ''knows'' it's a Stable Time Loop. There's no other choice but to tell her.
*** As of the Wedding of River Song, we have it confirmed that the time he tells his name is "On the Fields of Trenzalore(?), on the Fall of the Eleventh, when no living creature can speak falsely or fail to answer...."
** Or she may simply have read it off his cot.
*** Maybe he doesn't actually have a name, and whatever he told River he only knew to tell her because she had already told him. Information loop.

[[WMG: Ten-point-five being sent into the alternate universe was not really meant as punishment - that was just a convenient excuse]]
Ater all how can a man who killed an invading alien with a ''satsuma'' possibly have any moral high ground over somebody who killed a man intended to destroy the universe? The Doctor is a bit morally stuck up, but surely he's not ''that'' blind. In a cut-scene from the final episode (one RTD says he likes to believe still happened) Doctor 10 gave 10.5 a piece of Tardis to grow into a whole one -once he messed around with the growth pattern a bit to make it happen a lot faster- the more I think about that the more convinced she is that calling it a "punishment" was all just a big excuse, if not a total assumption. Ten knew what he was like in the beginning and what Rose did for him - he wanted to give 10.5 that same chance at recovery - he's trying to "cure" his other self. (He and also provided them with a way to continue the Doctor's legacy in a universe where he didn't exist... plus, now Rose probably won't be hopping across the dimensional barriers trying to GET to him which saves us a lot of trouble in the long run...)
* I don’t think it was ever about punishment. It was about love. Love for Rose, and love for 10.5. Think about it 10.5 is both 10’s twin and his son (being partly Donna). That would make him the only family he has (since he doesn’t know Jenny survived). So out of love he not only gives Rose exactly what she always wanted (a Doctor who will always stay with her), but also gives 10.5 the best life he could (a life w/ Rose).

*** Stable time loop? Too easy. How about a stable OSCILLATING META TIME LOOP!? Humans ''are'' the precursors of the Time Lords but ''only'' on the final iteration of the timeline in which Time Lords were wiped away from history by the Time War. Once set up, the Time Lords use an awesomely powerful paradox machine to protect themselves from enemies that would try to wipe them out through their weaker human ancestors and deliberately change the course of human history to disguise their origins. They do this so well they eventually forget about their true origins themselves. Eventually, of course, the Time War occurs... wiping every Time Lord (barring the exceptions) from history and getting the ball rolling again. And, yes, the Doctor is "the Other". ;) (River, on the other hand, may well be the Time Lord answer to Eve)

[[WMG: Susan will return for the Thirteenth Doctor's last story.]]
She will inherit the TARDIS. Whether she regenerates at the end or goes on for a season or two before regenerating will depend on Carol Ann Ford's health.
* Yegods, I hope so.

[[WMG: The series finale will be the twelfth or thirteenth doctor comatose and stuck in a human hospital.]]
Not damaged enough to regenerate, but too damaged for the humans to wake up. He'll be signed in as a John Doe ([[ContinuityNod John Smith]]?) because none of his companions will be there to ID him and (metafictionally) so they won't be able to identify him. The companions will be running around trying to find him, figure out if he has a regeneration left and, if not, figure out how to get around the 12 regeneration limit.

The next series will depend on how soon the show is UnCancelled. If it takes only a couple of years, or even a single season break, they will figure out how to revive him, and the Valeyard will be a result of messing about with his regenerations. If it's more than a couple of years, like when new Who fans are RunningTheAsylum and can have it revived, the series will pick up twenty years from the end of the current show's run with the companions' children and the same situation.

[[WMG: [=Eleven/Twelve/Valeyard/Thirteen/Fourteen=] showed River a picture of Ten.]]
This is how she can recognise him, and why he's a younger version of her Doctor- she's one of the few companions to grok regeneration, the others are confused by but accepting of it, deny it, or both at various times.
* Confirmed! River has pictures of all his faces in her diary. Presumably she first met a late incarnation of the Doctor, who gave her pictures of his previous regenerations, which she then used to recognize him as she met him in roughly reverse order.

[[WMG: The Doctor got a new regeneration cycle at the end of “The Parting of the Ways”]]
We already know from “The Five Doctors” that regeneration cycles could be granted by the Time Lords (like they were offering to the Master in his stolen Trakenite body), and from “The Deadly Assassin” that time energy is required to do so, so it’s realistic that in absorbing the Bad Wolf energy from Rose Tyler’s body he reset his regeneration count back down to zero (while keeping the second heart). This caused a regeneration into the Tenth Doctor (a particularly violent regeneration). The only question in my mind about this is whether Ten is the new ‘one’ or the new ‘two’ making his ultimate number of regenerations (including the previous nine) either twenty-one or twenty-two.
This, of course, is always assuming that the overload of time energy didn’t just break the cycle of regenerations leading to functional immortality…

[[WMG: Romana didn’t waste ANY regenerations in “Destiny of the Daleks”]]
We already know from the new series that the regenerative process lasts a while and grants extraordinary healing powers during that time. We also know from “The War Games” that if the regeneration occurs when a Time Lord is NOT on the brink of death, they can choose their new appearance. With those things in mind, since Romana actively chose to regenerate, all those different forms she tested were before the regeneration energy dissipated and stabilized her into the copy of Princess Astra she wanted in the first place. Sort of like forming a sculpture out of wet cement in that you can make it into any shape you want before it sets, it’s just permanent afterward.

[[WMG: The Last Doctor will be a kid]]
as said above, every regeneration of the doctor gets younger, so if were on the eleventh doctor, who is in his twenties, when we get to the last, it should be a teen or kid, and come on, how cool would it be to see a little kid with all the doctor's quirks?

[[WMG: We'll never hear the Doctor's real name.]]
We know that his name is pronouncable by humans, and in a reasonably short amount of time, because River Song whispers it in his ear. The reason he doesn't tell other people is because, by extraordinary coincidence, his name sounds exactly like a string of English curse words. They simply can't air his name on TV, and the Doctor doesn't like to say because it sound's like he's just swearing for no reason at other people.
-> '''Companion:''' Doctor, what's your name?
-> '''Doctor:''' Fuckshitcunt.
-> ({{Beat}})
-> '''Companion:''' Well, fuck you too! Jeez!

[[WMG: The mastermind behind the whole exploding TARDIS business is the Black Guardian]]
Based solely on that if you go to the [[http://tardis.wikia.com/ Doctor Who wiki]] and hover on the "enemies" tab, their order matches their appearance as new series finale baddies.

The Forth's obsession with the little candies stems from the fact that they share the same name and was also him suggesting, subtly, that the people he offers the little candies to that they need a little bit of him, in both ways that could be taken. Flash forward to when the Doctor tells River Song his name, she finds it hilarious that he has the same name as a candy and starts to call him sweetie because of it. Jump back to River Song revealing that she knows his name and Ten mentioning there is only one reason he would reveal his name, it is because he is embarrassed by his name and doesn't want people to know that he has the same name as a candy.

[[WMG: 10 or 10b will return in some form]]
We know how the River Song plot concludes on her end, and so eventually the eleventh Doctor is going to have to give her his screwdriver and do all that other stuff, leading to her heading to the library. There is just too much potential there ''not'' to show 10 again. Granted, David Tennant probably won't come back to guest star, so they'll have to use stock footage from the library episodes for those scenes.

Alternatively, Tennant ''will'' come back as a guest star to play 10b in an episode or two, now married to Rose and going permanently by the name "John Smith" [[hottip:*:And, perhaps, a ginger dye job courtesy of Jackie Tyler]]. John and the Eleventh Doctor will come into conflict in some way. In fact, he could be the episode's BigBad. John may be embittered about no longer being the Doctor and the Doctor could be jealous that John was able to step off the roller coaster of being a galactic fixer and live a peaceful life. Eventually they would settle their differences, and once again go their separate ways.

*** Well, there goes MY childhood...but you're right!

[[WMG: Pete Tyler's Vitex product failed because of a name similar to an anaphrodisiac herb]]

* In Pete's World, where the [[{{YouWillBeAssimilated}} Cybermen]] of [[{{MegaCorp}} Cybus Industries]] were constructed, the health drink Vitex was invented and became extremely successful. However, in the standard timeline, it did not. Perhaps this is because of the name ''Vitex'' sounding like a species called ''Vitex agnus-castus'' link:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitex_agnus-castus - known as the Monk's Pepper - used for its supposed ability to induce intentional Asexuality in various [[{{UsefulNotes/RomanCatholicism}} Catholic religious orders]], a desirable effect for said monks, but the general population would likely not want to ingest a literal FetishRetardant - which Vitex ([[{{BlandNameProduct}} the fictional]] [[{{InNameOnly}} 'health' drink]]) may sound like.

[[WMG: The Daleks from ""Victory of the Daleks" were from "The Parting of The Ways"]]
This is why the Progenitor did not recognise them- they were grown from humans. When [[spoiler: Rose destroyed the Dalek fleet]], the immense power involved tore open the Time Vortex for a moment, allowing a heavily damaged ship to fall through.

[[WMG: Davros blew up the Tardis.]]
It sounds just like him, listen to it then Davros's voice, really, go do it.

[[WMG: The last story]]

The last story will involve the 13th Doctor (the ginger female one) discovering the true nature of his universe : a work of fiction. Thus, having discovered the final truth of the laws of nature in his reality, he will force the writers to come up with a good end.

[[WMG: The Ginger Doctor.]]
We all know the doctor wants to be Ginger, but who would play him? My guess, Rupert Grint --OswaltD

[[WMG: The Ginger Doctor will be the Valeyard]]
Any concurrent Doctors, as well as, preceeding, succeeding Doctors will ''not'' be ginger. The good Doctors will be hilariously irate about this.

[[WMG: When the Eighth Doctor said he was half human, he was talking about 10b.]]
The Eighth Doctor claimed to be half human on his mum's side. Given that Donna is the one to touch Ten's hand, it ould be argued that she is 10b's mother. And given that fact that she's human... THE DOCTOR IS HALF HUMAN!

[[WMG:The final Doctor Who episode will have all 13 Doctors]]
Seriously final, will-never-be-renewed, we mean it this time seriously really truly last episode. Because it could never be topped.
* And instead of calling it "The Thirteen Doctors", it will just be "The Doctor".
** Gonna be pretty hard to pull off since William Hartnell, Patrick Troughton and John Pertwee are all dead.
*** [[SerkisFolk Computer-generated people]] are getting better all the time, though.
**** And it's not like they've never recast a Doctor before (Richard Hurndall playing the First Doctor in the 20th Anniversary special).

[[WMG: The Doctor's real name is "Victorious"]]
Well actually the word that means 'victorious' in Galifryan, hence why he once said it was unpronouncable to humans.

[[WMG:How Davros lived]]
* RTD didn't have the heart to kill a classic villain as I read so Davros escaped by going to Pete's world before The Doctor closed it their he is hiding to this day re building the Dalek race and thinking of a come back.

[[WMG: The ENTIRETY of Series Five/[[FanNickname Fnarrg]] is a gentle TakeThat to Russel T. Davies' tenure as Executive Producer]]
Not insultingly so, mind you, since it's important to remember that Steven Moffat does respect the guy, but ''still''. Consider:
* The Doctor's known Amy since she was little, which actually gives her an understandable reason to feel a connection to the Doctor beyond "Hot Guy With The Ultimate Sports Car." Additionally, ''everyone'' who doesn't realize the Doctor actually exists treats this attitude as an obsession bordering on genuine insanity, a reaction strikingly absent from Rose's unsettlingly arrogant clinginess.
* The "Cracks in Time" MythArc has the rather convenient side effect of completely erasing the fannish silliness that was ''The Stolen Earth/Journey's End'' and the historically incompatible ending to ''The Next Doctor''.
* Not only are the old-style Daleks killed off -- violently -- the new ones promptly ''run away'' and are only seen sparingly afterward, in contrast to Davies' overuse of them.
* Shipping is punted out the window and then shot at, with lasers. The Doctor reacts with abject horror to Amy's come-ons (which, on her part, are pretty poorly thought out), doesn't appreciate Amy's fangirlish insistence that he and River will eventually get married, and generally takes any chance he can get to tactfully imply that this incarnation doesn't find InterspeciesRomance appealing in the slightest. [[MarriedToTheJob He does enjoy flirting with]] [[CargoShip The TARDIS]], though.
** Then there's ''A Christmas Carol'', in which, as though waking up in the middle of a terrible fanfiction, the Doctor finds himself suddenly and inexplicably paired up with MarilynMonroe. He does his best to escape the situation as quickly as possible.
** And then he apparently marries her out of spite when his companions weren't paying enough attention.
* The finale, which first parodies Davies' writing style by having the Doctor [[UltimateShowdownOfUltimateDestiny fight everyone, ever]], then deconstructs it by summarily forgetting about them and centering the actual antagonistic tension around exactly one Dalek and confining everything to a couple rooms in one building, while a NegativeSpaceWedgie makes even the setting increasingly minimalist. The lesson being, "Epic" doesn't have to mean "Big".

And, just so we can make an actual ''Guess'' out of this:

* Series Six will deconstruct Davies' habit of not knowing when to quit with his pet characters by having River turn out to be [[DevilInPlainSight Not A Nice Person, Period]], or perhaps just [[StalkerWithACrush an especially persistent]] [[LoonyFan admirer of the Doctor's]]. The Doctor will eventually have to reboot the Randomiser just so she'll go away and people will stop talking about her, already.
** She's already untrustworthy, [[spoiler: a ChildSoldier and very likely ''killed'' the Doctor.]] Take what you will from that.
*** Plus she [[spoiler: would have risked the whole of time and space just for him.]] The Doctor wasn't amused.

* I see where you're going. There are also many parallels in term of character.
** Rory and Mickey are both the main companion's boyfriend, and [[ButtMonkey looked down on.]] While Mickey remains looked down on and loses his girlfriend, Rory [[TakesALevelInBadass became total awesomeness]] and gets married to his girlfriend.
** Amy and Rose both [[BitchInSheepsClothing can be jackasses to their boyfriends,]] and have a crush on the Doctor. While Rose chooses the Doctor [[KarmaHoudini and gets away with her treatement to Mickey,]] Amy chooses Rory, [[OneTrueThreesome well, mostly]] and [[WhatTheHellHero gets a lesson.]]
** The Tenth Doctor [[StarCrossedLovers quickly falls for Rose Tyler,]] however the [[ChasteHero Eleventh Doctor]] was repusled by Amy's attempt at GladToBeAliveSex, later trying [[ShipperOnDeck to fix her and Rory's relationship.]] All three of them treat their male companion as [[ButtMonkey the Nose,]] but 11 [[VitriolicBestBuds still likes the guy.]] Both are prime examples of TheWoobie, however 10 over-indulges while 11 [[StoicWoobie hides]] [[StepfordSmiler it.]] And [[DavidTennant they]] [[MattSmith both]] [[MrFanservice have a plethora]] of [[PerverseSexualLust horny]] [[EstrogenBrigade fangirls]].

[[WMG: Season 6's big bad is anti-Silence]]
The doctor said the silence are an empire, so "the Silence will fall" means their empire will fall maybe unleashing a SealedEvilInACan in the form of season 5& 6's BigBad
* Or the big bad is the Silence. When you say that Silence ''falls'', it doesn't mean Silence is gone, but the opposite.

[[WMG: The Doctors final regeneration will be Conan O'Brien]]
The ultimate crazy ginger.

[[WMG: The Thirteenth Doctor will regenerate into...]]
* A young man who looks an awful lot like the First Doctor. Time isn't a big ball or a banana...it's a wheel.
** Or a girl.

[[WMG:The Empire of Silence probably covers planets other than Earth]]
Did anybody notice how other species talked about the Silence and how they were fearful of them? It could be that they are stranded dominators on Earth. Also, the only reason the other species are able to remember that they ran from the Silence is because the Silence haven't learned how to make them forget and manipulate them or it only works on certain species that includes Humans. Though I wonder what was so terrifying about them? They didn't really do much to Earth.

[[WMG: Ganger!Doctor is the Doctor that dies in the beginning of The Impossible Astronaut.]]
Because why the hell not.
* Ganger!Doctor died at the end of "Almost People." Also, the Doctor killed by the astronaut began to regenerate before he died. A Ganger would have simply melted.
* The Doctor could have invented/found a more advanced Ganger to take his place. He's a genius, so it probably wouldn't be that difficult a project for him.
* However the Ganger!Doctor said that there was a chance he could come back to life via the sonic screwdriver. Add to that the fact that the TARDIS stabilizes the Gangers (and the theory that the Doctor that River gave her regenerations to in LET'S KILL HITLER was a Ganger, hence his fighting her sacrifice) the theory of a Ganger!Doctor dying doesn't seem far-fetched at all.

[[WMG: The Astronaut is some incarnation of Susan Foreman.]]
A bit out there, but the impossible astronaut can be thought of as unearthly, a call-back to ''An Unearthly Child''.

[[WMG:The company in The Rebel Flesh works for the Sontaran Empire]]
Think about this for a moment: Sontarans reproduce exclusively via cloning, they cloned Martha Jones in a manner very similar to The Flesh, and those Anti-Acid suits look an awful lot like a Sontaran Battle-Suit...

[[WMG: River Song is an older Amy. Rory is the 12th Doctor.]]
The Doctor and River meet each other in reverse order, with the exception of a few incidents (The second last time River ever saw the Doctor was clearly not his second time meeting her). As Amy gets older and River gets younger (from our perspective), they will gradually come to look exactly alike, revealing River to be Amy from the future. Around that time, Eleven will regenerate, and become Rory, who is actually the 12th Doctor. Therefore, The Doctor and River's relationship aren't just backwards relative to each other, but doubled back on itself into a ridiculously complicated StableTimeLoop.

This handily explains why Amy's daughter is able to regenerate. Also makes for some clever {{Foreshadowing}} when River tells Rory about when she met the Doctor. From Rory/Twelve's own perspective, it happened not too long ago, and he's just now realizing what effect it had on her. That's why he looks so upset.
* Jossed, at least in part: [[spoiler: River Song, aka Melody Pond, is Amy and Rory's daughter]].

[[WMG: The Last Centurion will go on to found an Empire.]]
Specifically, the New Roman Empire mentioned in "[[Recap/DoctorWhoNSS1E2TheEndOfTheWorld The End of the World]]." This theory isn't mine but an idea of a poster called Necron Lord from [[http://bbs.stardestroyer.net/ this forum]].
* [[BrickJoke Hello bricky.]]

[[WMG: It was River who...]]
[[spoiler:killed The Doctor (or whoever it may actually have been) in "The Impossible Astronaut.]] Seems likely. [[spoiler: She's Amy and Rory's daughter]] and after firing at the astronaut, she says, "Of course...". Seems like she knows why it didn't drop dead at the very least.
* [[spoiler: Confirmed]].

[[WMG: The army in A Good Man Goes to War are actually lead by the Silence]]
The Silence, hundreds of years after the Doctor turned all sentient life against them, attempted to do the same to him, sending subtle psychological hints that he is a great warrior. The headless monks are the only ones who sense their presence, since they do not "see" the way normal people see. However since they do not support the army, they only host them, they do not reveal this secret.
* It follows that eyepatch lady is either in on their secret, being more directly manipulated than the others, or is otherwise more deeply connected to the Silence than the rest of the church.
* At the very least, the Silents are allied with Madame Kovarian. Going by the interpetation that they aren't responsible for the TARDIS exploding, this is pretty likely. The Silents have a good reason to hate the Doctor, and could see him as a menace. Plus they were looking after [[spoiler: Melody/River as a child,]] so it's not a stretch to say they're part of the Anti-Doctor movement.

[[WMG: The good man that River kills.]]

Isn't [[spoiler: the Doctor. It's Rory. Firstly because the Doctor is plainly going to survive. And secondly because it's just so obvious that it can't possibly be the Doctor. It's like reverse psychology or whatever. Make it seem like she's talking about the Doctor when it's actually not.]] Fair warning, I haven't seen "A Good Man Goes To War" yet because I live in the US, so Idunno if this is late to the game but...yeah.

[[WMG: William Shakespeare has been trying to warn the Doctor about the Silence ever since they met]]
The Bard can't ''remember'' that he's seen the Silence, of course, but they affect his subconsciousness so deeply that he drafts ''Hamlet'', a play about [[TechnicalPacifist a prince who repeatedly uses trickery over actual violence,]] fighting an evil usurper who gains his power by [[MindRape pouring poison in people's ears.]] Then he feigns a wrist injury and asks the Doctor to transcribe the play's first draft (as mentioned in ''City of Death'') so that he'll pay particular attention to it.

[[FamousLastWords The rest is Silence.]]

[[WMG: River Song's Fate will be reconned]]
The doctor had said he rebooted the universe with Big Bang number 2. Who's to say he wasn't Crazy Prepare and while setting up Amy to bring him back he also set things up to save River from her death.
This will lead to him meeting the adult River again after meeting the young River for the first/last time thus ensuring himself some kind of happiness.
* Didn't he [[YouAlreadyChangedThePast already set things up to save River]] by giving her the sonic?
** Not if that River was a fake acting on orders from the Doctor and River herself

[[WMG: The Silence are Time Lords]]
Except they are Time Lords who have mutated as a result of a failed regeneration. Alternatively a dalek and a time lord got along too well at some point before the time war.
** A cross between the Daleks and the Time Lords showed up in Evolution of the Daleks, and was nothing like them. In any case, the Silence have shown no regenerative ability and no time travel, which the Time Lords have, but plenty of energy manipulation, inherent memory manipulation and hypnotic suggestion, which the Time Lords don't.
*** However, the Time Lords DO have limited psychic abilities, which The Silence may have put to use. And they wouldn't necessarily have regenerative abilities if they were created as part of a failed regeneration, and they wouldn't have time travel because they'd have been cast out by Time Lord society. As to their inherent ability to see through time, that may well help with the memory manipulation.

[[WMG: [[Recap/DoctorWhoNSS4E8SilenceInTheLibrary The Silence in the Library]] episode's title will be [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin very much]] [[FridgeHorror accurate]], and will be revisited at some point]]
Not only did [[MagnificentBastard Moffat]] use this episode to introduce (and say goodbye to) River Song as well as intentionally foreshadow some of the themes of series 5 and possibly 6, the episode will turn out to have featured the Silence in a crucial role in the events(or there on a different purpose which will become apparent later) and were using their suggestion powers to manipulate the plot and ensure River Song died. The Eleventh Doctor will eventually return there due to the ongoing storyline of River being a new Time lord, and either rescue her consciousness after the tenth doctor and Donna leave([[Recap/DoctorWhoS32E5TheRebelFlesh the flesh]] comes to mind here as a way of facilitating her return), or possibly even go back on his own time-line to save her, leading to a team up with the tenth doctor (and possibly Donna) against the Silence.

* This will require a reason for the Vashta Nerada to turn up their nano-noses at Silence flesh.

[[/folder]]

[[WMG: The Eleventh Doctor's companion(s) for Season 7 will be....]]
* Rory and Amy. They'll stay on permanently for another full season.
* Just Amy; Rory will either die permanently, or get sick of the TARDIS and leave.
* ''Not'' Amy and Rory. After the revelation that [[spoiler: River Song is their child]] they will be terrified at what their life can do for the ones they love, and try to prevent anything like that again. Or, if Moffat wants to be depressing, he'll go for the death route.
* River Song. After having her show up as a supporting character for three season, Moffat will make her a full time companion so we can finally get a better handle on who she is. Making her a constant addition will also [[spoiler: let him better explore her childhood, especially in regards to her parents.]]
* Canton Delaware III. He's becoming incredibly popular after the Impossible Astronaut/ Day of the Moon two-parter, and the plan may change accordingly. Besides, how would he be able to achieve an official relationship with a [[spoiler: black man]] if he stayed in 1969?
* Someone completely new. Companions rarely stay on permanently for more than a season or two, so Season 7 will give us a chance to see what other long-term companions Moffat will bring to our screen.
* Rory and Amy for the first half (including second part of the cliffhanger) of Series 7, and leave during a transitional story featuring a new companion.
* Craig Owens. He had quite an adventure with the Doctor, and the makeshift TARDIS was seen again being used by the Silence. On top of that he knows quite a bit about the Doctor considering the telepathic headbutts.
* Just Rory: There's starting to be something of a backlash against Amy in the fandom, while Rory has already managed to achieve MemeticBadass status. However, as she's [[Understatement somewhat]] important to his character, this may happen by having Amy get kidnapped (Again) and have Rory continue to travel with The Doctor in hopes of rescuing her.
* It's going to be Alfie Owens, Craig and Sophie's baby.

Some time during the Seventh Doctor's lifespan, the Doctor's father vanished. Everyone assumed he died, but in reality it was a NoodleIncident with a Chameleon Arch. Wilf was likely reverted to an child, and spent his time growing up on Earth. It would explain how the Mysterious Woman, [[WordOfGod who Russel confirmed as the Doctor's mother,]] could know Wilf so well. In order to find him, she may have used a Chameleon Arch as well. I add that only to finally explain the "half-human on my mother's side" thing.

[[WMG: The Tenth Doctor thought he might die for good]]
The Doctor knew he would be able to absorb the radiation and hold it of for a while, but when the time came he didn't know if he would be able to regenerate or if it would kill him for good.

That's why he was acting so melodramatic; there was a good chance that he would not be able to regenerate. It explains why he had that angry monologue; he was surprised that an unimportant-seeming person like Wilf might bring about the final death of the last of the Time Lords.
It also explains why he said goodbye to all of his companions - he knew that most of them did not get closure when they left and he wasn't sure if he'd ever have another chance to really say goodbye.

Finally, it adds a new spin on his last line - "I don't want to go." It wasn't "I don't want to regenerate." - It was "I don't want to die!". And he didn't.

If this is true, it changes his regeneration from depressing melodrama to a poignant, bittersweet triumph of sorts. It's true that the tenth incarnation wasn't jolly about regenerating, but in his last moments as he realized that he would survive, he felt at peace with it, knowing that although he would change, his story wouldn't end just yet.

** Well, 10 considered regeneration to pretty much be the same as death, just instead of his corpse lying there it's another, brand new guy- a guy that isn't him. So I think you're right in that 10 thought he was dying, but I think he knew he would regenerate.

[[WMG: The Doctor will have a major arc for his 'last' regeneration.]]
Something that occurred to me was that the Doctor is starting to run low on regenerationa and I could see several things done by companions if he dies without the 'last' one.

1) Either the doctor or his companions make an equivalent devils deal with a being of power or the master to get the Doctor another regeneration or another set of them. Done by the doctors companions to bring him back or the doctor to save the world/a companion.

2) Somehow the doctor gets tied to the Masters extra regenerations. In essence now if one kills the other they both are put at risk, maybe even being sympathetically injured if nearby. This would add a few interesting new potential elements for future shows.

[[WMG: The 12th Doctor will have been a companion]]
Well, masquerading as one. It'd be interesting, wouldn't it?
** Mickey. Out of the four guy companions of the revival series (since it's doubtful the Doctor will regenerate into a girl), he's the only one that makes sense. If it turned out to be Rory, it would put massive amounts of {{squick}} on his and River's relationship. Jack's a bit too fond of guns. And Adam... no, just ''no.'' Which leave good old Mickey.
** Leaving aside the massive paradoxes this idea would cause, there's also Wilf.

[[WMG: Madame Kovarian's eye patch has a picture of a Silent on it.]]
So she doesn't forget.
* Partially confirmed. The patches do stop them from forgetting the Silence, but in a different way.

[[WMG: Room 11 in the God Complex]]
Contains the Doctor. Or rather the Valeyard. "Who else" makes it clear he's a person, and his alternately messianic and guilt-wracked personality makes it quite likely that what he is most afraid of is himself.

[[WMG: The destruction of the TARDIS was an assassination attempt GoneHorriblyWrong]]
As of the end of Season 6, we now know that the Silence are not {{Omnicidal Maniac}}s, but {{Well Intentioned Extremist}}s who believe that the Doctor will destroy the universe by asking/answering the First Question ([[TitleDrop Doctor Who?]]), and that killing him will prevent that. ''And'', we know they can send signals into the TARDIS, since they were able to keep Amy's Ganger stable the entire time it was onboard, no matter where in time and space it was. So, perhaps in their attempts to kill the Doctor, they hijack control of the TARDIS and trigger a PhelbotinumMeltdown to kill the Doctor, or possibly strand him away from the planet where the Question is meant to be asked (though from what we've seen of the Silence, the former seems like the more likely). They just misjudge how strong the explosion is, not realizing it'll result in the very end of the universe they're trying to prevent. And after the universe is rebooted, they learn from their mistake and decide to try a smaller scale assassination, which is what leads to the whole plot with River/Melody.

[[WMG: The Doctor's name is...]]
42.

[[WMG: "The Question" of Series 6 is...]]
[[TheHoldersSeries "When will they]] [[http://theholders.org/?Holder_of_Time come together?"]]
* Jossed. As Dorium reveals in "The Wedding of River Song", the Question is "[[spoiler: [[TitleDrop Doctor Who]]?]]"

[[WMG: The Doctor's real name is Sweetie]]
Think about it, River knows his real name. And she always calls him Sweetie...
Maybe it's not just a term of endearment, but his real name.

[[WMG: RupertGrint will be the next Doctor.]]
That way, at least, he'll finally be ginger.

[[WMG: The Doctor's room in The God Complex contains his most feared and powerful nemesis:]]
The one person with more power than the universe itself, the one person that caused him more misery than anyone in all time and space, the one person with full reign over his every move: [[spoiler: Stephen Moffat]]

[[WMG: A 50th aniversary celebration episode will have The Doctor retretiving the lost episodes of DoctorWho or [[ShowWithinAShow Professor X]]]]
Admit it, it would be awesome.