Thread:The Purpur Man/@comment-26173711-20191202211201/@comment-66.168.169.165-20191209061020

Glitchee123z wrote: (Sorry about the reaction time thing, btw ZAVA. I just thought that an instant missile strike would’ve been too...easy.)

(Oh well, too late now I guess.)

The creature blocked it with its Nether barrier, which began to crack from the stress. (Note that it never dispelled the barrier from all the gunfire from the Anti-Pandora forces.)

Instantly coming to their commander’s aid, the Malice’s troops began attacking the human forces more viciously, all the while a swarm of airborne Pandora converged on the Valor. (Eh, no worries. Hell, made me address a problem with their tech. I never realized just how lacking the Time Lords are in contingencies should an attack succeed. Side effect of tech induced complacency and reality warping levels of power I suppose, and it explains how the Daleks got past their Transduction Barrier and Quantum Forcefields.

Although speaking of easy... if I wanted this to be easy, I could have Rassilon use the Eye of Harmony to rewrite the laws of Pandora Remnants universe, as it is fully within his power and his peoples power to do so, and has been done in actual cannon by different characters. Usually Time Lords, though the presence of the Doctor has ensured things go back to what they were. Or as close as possible anyway. Like I said though, it helped me think outside the box, even though the goal was to capture and return to Gallifrey, so no worries). The Time Lords aboard the Valor shifted several sections of its exterior shell to form long metallic tendrils to deal with the bird-like Pandora, while the Vortex Lance continued to slam against the Malice's barrier.

Dreth watched the real-time feed playing across the scanners with interest, along with several other crew members who did not need to main any vital systems. The whole engagement was quite enlightening if he was honest. For every second the Pandora struggled, it revealed more about its nature. Well, it wasn't every second, but the point remained.

These were fascinatingly resilient creatures. Almost like the Enemy in their persistent refusal of death or defeat.

It made Dreth simultaneously impressed and worried.

Had they made the right choice, fleeing their home universe? Or had they simply exchanged one hell for another?