History WMG / SherlockHolmesInTheTwentySecondCentury

Overall, he tends to treat Robo-Watson as the geniune article. But there are little moments when he catches himself, such as when he refers to the Victorian ages as 'their time' before correcting himself. Considering that Canon!Holmes once called Watson his only fixed point in an ever changing age, it's not that surprising that he'd cling to the closest thing he has in an unfamiliar environment.

Holmes actually ''did'' go through the time warp that brought him to ''WesternAnimation/{{Bravestarr}}'''s 23rd century, and he had adventures there, but he finally found a way to return home to the 19th century, where he lived out the rest of his life. However, because he now knew the technology would one day exist to revive him (after all, it had worked for Moriarty), he made the bizarre-seeming arrangements to have his body preserved in honey. Sure enough, he got revived in the 22nd century. This explains why he has so little emotional difficulty fitting in to the new world. Using his future knowledge to arrange an early revival may have produced a divergent timeline, since the 23rd century characters appeared to have no knowledge of his having been around in the 22nd. Officer Beth Lestrade is probably related to Inspector Kitty Lestrade from the 23rd century, and (if the timelines do not diverge) may even be her ancestor. Presumably, Holmes's electrical powers faded at some point.

Many of the cases Holmes tackles in the future are very similar to the ones depicted in the original stories, yet he never mentions this or gives off any indication that they are familiar.
Even writing off his memory as being corroded by being dead for 200 years, this doesn't account for Future!Watson (who gained this identity by absorbing the original Watson's journals) being completely surprised by the cases as well.
Impossible eliminated, what remains is the conclusion stated above: outside of some universal constants (Watson, Lestrade, Moriarty, Reichenbach Falls, etc.), the case history of this Sherlock Holmes is far different from the Doyle Holmes.
Eyes and Brains.

Holmes actually ''did'' go through the time warp that brought him to ''WesternAnimation/{{Bravestarr}}'''s 23rd century, and he had adventures there, but he finally found a way to return home to the 19th century, where he lived out the rest of his life. However, because he now knew the technology would one day exist to revive him (after all, it had worked for Moriarty), he made the bizarre-seeming arrangements to have his body preserved in honey. Sure enough, he got revived in the 22nd century. This explains why has so little emotional difficulty fitting in to the new world. Using his future knowledge to arrange an early revival may have produced a divergent timeline, since the 23rd century characters appeared to have no knowledge of his having been around in the 22nd. Officer Beth Lestrade is probably related to Inspector Kitty Lestrade from the 23rd century, and (if the timelines do not diverge) may even be her ancestor. Presumably, Holmes's electrical powers faded at some point.

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Holmes actually ''did'' go through the time warp that brought him to ''WesternAnimation/{{Bravestarr}}'''s 23rd century, and he had adventures there, but he finally found a way to return home to the 19th century, where he lived out the rest of his life. However, because he now knew the technology would one day exist to revive him (after all, it had worked for Moriarty), he made the bizarre-seeming arrangements to have his body preserved in honey. Sure enough, he got revived in the 22nd century. This explains why has so little emotional difficulty fitting in to the new world. Using his future knowledge to arrange an early revival may have produced a divergent timeline, since the 23rd century characters appeared to have no knowledge of his having been around in the 22nd. Officer Beth Lestrade is probably related to Inspector Kitty Lestrade from the 23rd century, and (if the timelines do not diverge) maybe even an ancestor. Presumably, Holmes's electrical powers faded at some point.

Holmes actually ''did'' go through the time warp that brought him to {{Bravestarr}}'s 23rd century, and he had adventures there, but he finally found a way to return home to the 19th century, where he lived out the rest of his life. However, because he now knew the technology would one day exist to revive him (after all, it had worked for Moriarty), he made the bizarre-seeming arrangements to have his body preserved in honey. Sure enough, he got revived in the 22nd century. This explains why has so little emotional difficulty fitting in to the new world. Using his future knowledge to arrange an early revival may have produced a divergent timeline, since the 23rd century characters appeared to have no knowledge of his having been around in the 22nd. Officer Beth Lestrade is probably related to Inspector Kitty Lestrade from the 23rd century, and (if the timelines do not diverge) maybe even an ancestor. Presumably, Holmes's electrical powers faded at some point.

[[WMG: The ''{{Bravestarr}}'' episode is in canon with this series.]]

Holmes actually ''did'' go through the time warp that brought him to {{Bravestarr}}'s 23rd century, and he had adventures there, but he finally found a way to return home to the 19th century, where he lived out the rest of his life. However, because he now knew the technology would one day exist to revive him (after all, it had worked for Moriarty), he made the bizarre-seeming arrangements to have his body preserved in honey. Sure enough, he got revived in the 22nd century. This explains why has so little emotional difficulty fitting in to the new world. Using his future knowledge to arrange an early revival may have produced a divergent timeline, since the 23rd century characters appeared to have no knowledge of his having been around in the 22nd. Officer Beth Lestrade is probably related to Inspector Kitty Lestrade from the 23rd century, and (if the timelines do not diverge) maybe even an ancestor. Presumably, Holmes's electrical powers faded at some point.

Holmes actually ''did'' go through the time warp that brought him to {{Bravestarr}}'s 23rd century, and he had adventures there, but he finally found a way to return home to the 19th century, where he lived out the rest of his life. However, because he now knew the technology would one day exist to revive him (after all, it had worked for Moriarty), he made the bizarre-seeming arrangements to have his body preserved in honey. Sure enough, he got revived in the 22nd century. Doing so may have produced a divergent timeline, since the 23rd century characters appeared to have no knowledge of his having been around in the 22nd. Officer Beth Lestrade is probably related to Inspector Kitty Lestrade from the 23rd century, and (if the timelines do not diverge) maybe even an ancestor. Presumably, Holmes's electrical powers faded at some point.

Holmes actually ''did'' go through the time warp that brought him to {{Bravestarr}}'s 23rd century, and he had adventures there, but he finally found a way to return home to the 19th century, where he lived out the rest of his life. However, because he now knew the technology would one day exist to revive him (after all, it had worked for Moriarty), he made the bizarre-seeming arrangements to have his body preserved in honey. Sure enough, he got revived in the 22nd century. Doing so may have produced a divergent timeline, since the 23rd century characters appeared to have no knowledge of his having been around in the 22nd. Officer Beth Lestrade is probably related to Inspector Kitty Lestrade from the 23rd century, and (if the timelines do not diverge) maybe even an ancestor. Presumably Holmes's electrical powers faded in time.

Holmes actually ''did'' go through the time warp that brought him to {{Bravestarr}}'s 23rd century, and he had adventures there, but he finally found a way to return home to the 19th century, where he lived out the rest of his life. However, because he now knew the technology would one day exist to revive him (after all, it had worked for Moriarty), he made the bizarre-seeming arrangements to have his body preserved in honey. Sure enough, he got revived in the 22nd century. Doing so may have produced a divergent timeline, since the 23rd century characters appeared to have no knowledge of his having been around in the 22nd. Officer Beth Lestrade is probably related to Inspector Kitty Lestrade from the 23rd century, and maybe even an ancestor. Presumably Holmes's electrical powers faded in time.

Holmes actually ''did'' go through the time warp that brought him to {{Bravestarr}}'s 23rd century, and he had adventures there, but he finally found a way to return home to the 19th century, where he lived out the rest of his life. However, because he now knew the technology would one day exist to revive him (after all, it had worked for Moriarty), he made the bizarre-seeming arrangements to have his body preserved in honey. Sure enough, he got revived in the 22nd century. Doing so may have produced a divergent timeline, since the 23rd century characters appeared to have no knowledge of his having been around in the 22nd. Officer Beth Lestrade is probably related to Inspector Kitty Lestrade from the 23rd century, and maybe even an ancestor.

Holmes actually ''did'' go through the time warp that brought him to {{Bravestarr}}'s 23rd century, and he had adventures there, but he finally found a way to return home to the 19th century, where he lived out the rest of his life. However, because he now knew the technology would one day exist to revive him (after all, it had worked for Moriarty), he made the bizarre-seeming arrangements to have his body preserved in honey. Sure enough, he got revived in the 22nd century. Doing so may have produced a divergent timeline, since the 23rd century characters appeared to have no knowledge of his have been around in the 22nd. Officer Beth Lestrade is probably related to Inspector Kitty Lestrade from the 23rd century, and maybe even an ancestor.

Holmes actually ''did'' go through the time warp that brought him to {{Bravestarr}}'s 23rd century, and he had adventures there, but he finally found a way to return home to the 19th century, where he lived out the rest of his life. However, because he now knew the technology would one day exist to revive him (after all, it had worked for Moriarty), he made the bizarre-seeming arrangements to have his body preserved in honey. Sure enough, he got revived in the 22nd century. Doing so may have produced a divergent timeline, since the 23rd century characters appeared to have no knowledge of his have been around in the 22nd. Officer Beth Lestrade may be an ancestor of Inspector Kitty Lestrade from the 23rd century.

Holmes actually ''did'' go through the time warp that brought him to {{Bravestarr}}'s 23rd century, and he had adventures there, but he finally found a way to return home to the 19th century, where he lived out the rest of his life. However, because he now knew the technology would one day exist to revive him (after all, it had worked for Moriarty), he made the bizarre-seeming arrangements to have his body preserved in honey. Sure enough, he got revived in the 22nd century. Doing so may have produced a divergent timeline, since the 23rd century characters appeared to have no knowledge of his have been around in the 22nd.

Holmes actually ''did'' go through the time warp that brought him to {{Bravestarr}}'s 23rd century, and he had adventures there, but he finally found a way to return home to the 19th century, where he lived out the rest of his life. However, because he now knew the technology would one day exist to revive him (after all, it had worked for Moriarty), he made the bizarre-seeming arrangements to have his body preserved in honey. Sure enough, he got revived in the 22nd century. Doing so may have produced a divergent timeline, since the 23rd century characters appeared to have no knowledge of his presence in the 22nd.

He has overtly stated that defeating Moriarty is his only reason for existence. His home, noted for its typical state of clutter, is frankly much neater than an IKEA demonstration room. He no longer plays his violin, having given it up for a simpler, keytar-like instrument. He has not been seen to do chemical experiments or engage in his usual eccentricities. The only things we ever see him do are work cases or sit around quietly at home. He's usually outwardly quite cheerful, compared to how he behaves in Watson's journals. And then, in The Red-Headed League, he seems unusually pale, as if from some time spent indoors recuperating, and he suggests that he and Watson go to an art gallery--partly for the case, but he seems to be genuinely interested in the art. Looking for a distraction? Trying to use a social outing to apologize for scaring his friend? This editor is convinced of it.

[[WMG: Holmes' is in denial about Robo-Watson's status as a ReplacementGoldfish]]

Overall, he tends to treat Robo-Watson as the geniune article. But there are little moments when he catches himself, such as when he refers to the Victorian ages as 'their time' before correcting himself. Considering that Canon!Holmes once called Watson his only fixed point in an ever changing age, it's not that surprising that he'd cling to the closest thing he has in an unfamiliar environment.

Overall, he tends to treat Robo-Watson as the geniune article. But there are little moments when he catches himself, such as when he refers to the Victorian ages as 'their time' before correcting himself. Considering that Canon!Holmes once called Watson his only fixed point in an ever changing age, it's not that surprising that he'd cling to the closest thing he has.

Yes, this requires ignoring the Victorian flashbacks when Holmes' hair was blond as well. But his hair does appear to be at least a dark shade of brunet when he's shown in suspended animation.