This article contains spoilers For "Doctor Who" Season 2, Episode 7, "The World of Wish".

The penultimate episode of the "Doctor Who" Season 2 is here, and it makes the spiritual attempt to destroy all the records in the desired "most time lords in the episode that is not set in the category of Galifri". Except for two different versions of Lady's classic antagonist, Wounds (Archie Punjabi) and Ms Food (Anita Dobson), has Doctor (Gatva Nsut) Himself ... and probably His mysterious niece Susan Forman (Carol Ann Ford)Depending on which version of her numerous backsters, the viewer chooses to believe. Oh, and if that list wasn't enough, the episode also emits a really deep reduction in Galifri: Omega.

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Originally played by Stephen Thorn, this particular time master is the most notorious about his role as the villain of the first Multi-Doctor's stories so far: the 1972-1973 series "Three Doctors", which combined the incarnations into the power of Doctor (William). In 1983

As wounds clarifies, this will change. The purpose of her worldwide desire plan on May 24 is to free Omega from the underestimation, the great damage to planet Earth and the fabric of reality itself. Omega is not actually seen in the episode, but the heinous voice announces his arrival, so the seasonal final will probably change it. As such, this is a good time to talk about what the surprise of the Lord in the "Doctor Who" Season 2 is for all.

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The name of Omega's birth is a Paylix, and he is an engineer who received his heinous rag of a historically bad test test (yes, indeed). However, despite this story of the origin of the origin, it is far from crowded. One of the first time the Lords and the legendary Galifrean leader, Racillon's old friend, Omega became a key figure for the development of technology for the time of the Lords. After a variety of adventures with science and technological efforts, he then caught up in a supernova explosion and was considered dead.

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Rumors of his death eventually proved to be exaggerated. Instead of dying in the giant explosion, a black hole transported Omega to the universe against matter. Then, he spent thousands of years captured there and slowly lost his physical body until he was a little more than an exposed mind in the impressive armor suit. Despite his condition, he has virtually unlimited power, including the possibility of turning the darkest cracks in his mind into dangerous monsters that can very much attack physical beings. A bent, treacherous and tragic, omega is a lonely force of maliciousness that ends with the universe whose power level is at a same level with almost another villain that the show could throw at the doctor.

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As a relatively unclear, a lot The old school villain who makes his presence known in the penultimate episode, the role of Omega in the narrative of Season 2 is similar to that of the "Doctor Who" Big Bad Sutechh (expressed by Gabriel Woolf) in Season 1. In fact, their roles in the great scheme of things can be more than possible.

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Suthe E-or, more precisely, was the goddess of death in a group of extra-universal deities called the Pantheon of Discord. Pantheon is a repetitive enemy throughout the life of the 15th doctor, to the extent that he would create in the middle of the head of the fight against heavenly Tomacer, aka the god of the Games ("How did I meet your mother," Neil Patrick Harris). Since then, the doctor has faced Maestro (the god of music, played by Inkinx Monson), Suthe and Lux ​​Emperor (the God of Light, as expressed by Alan Kumming), leaving each of them. Since the discovery of Omega is fueled by Desidirium, the god of the newborns of desires, Pantheon is again present in the finals of Season 2. This is already linking omega in their activities, and as it happens, the name that wounds to his prison is "underestimated". This seems very close to the sub-universe, which is linked to the domain of the Tomiker.

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For a good time, the doctor's battles with the individual gods seemingly teasing the impending threat from the great pantheon. That potential bow will almost certainly have to wait for the "Doctor Who" Season 3, but the final of Season 2 can still remind us that more than one Pantheon member may appear in an episode ... Maybe by establishing omega as a member of Pantheon or supporting his comet.

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