Bill Duggan

Neutral yet attentive, focused on executing Ryan's orders efficiently.

Focused and compliant. Duggan is in his element—acting on clear instructions—but there’s a hint of detachment, as if he’s seen this kind of chaos before and knows it’s just another day on the Wheel. His concern for Rudkin is professional, not personal.

Neutral and professional, though the sudden pivot in orders may create internal tension (not outwardly expressed).

Neutral—focused on executing orders without question.

Feigned nonchalance masking a calculated effort to gauge Jamie and Zoe’s reactions to the station’s duality.

Proud and slightly cryptic, with an undercurrent of curiosity. Duggan’s pride in the Power Room—both its beauty (the seeds) and its lethality (the lasers)—reflects his dual role as both a caretaker and an enforcer. His casual tone about the station’s destructive capabilities ('Good eh?') suggests a desensitization to violence, while his mention of the Doctor’s 'interesting' character hints at a growing wariness of outsiders. His deference to Corwyn, however, reveals a respect for the station’s ethical guidelines, even as he enables its aggressive potential.

Anxious and guarded, possibly fearful of Bennett’s authority or the consequences of Jamie’s actions.

Calmly detached—his remark suggests either indifference or a chilling awareness of the true nature of the threats facing the Wheel.

Disappointed and resigned—his technical confidence is undermined by the sabotage, and he channels his frustration into action rather than confrontation.

Confused and fascinated by the Cybermat, then anxious about being seen as irrational, leading to a hasty decision to conceal it.

Not directly observable, but implied to be under significant pressure given the stakes.

Neutral and professional, unaware of the underlying tension or danger in the Power Room.

Defensively anxious, oscillating between shame (fear of being ridiculed) and resignation (realizing he can no longer hide the truth). His emotional state is a mix of surface-level flippancy ('Billy Boy') masking a deeper dread of institutional dismissal and the implications of the creature’s existence.

A mix of defensive frustration and creeping anxiety, masking a deeper fear of professional humiliation and institutional dismissal. His surface bravado ('Oh, you're joking.') crumbles under Corwyn’s relentless skepticism, leaving him emotionally exposed and compliant.

Alarmed and adrenaline-fueled, his initial curiosity about anomalies now replaced by visceral fear. The screams trigger a primal response—he’s no longer dismissing oddities; he’s confronting a direct threat.

Stunned and unnerved, Duggan’s emotional state is a mix of disbelief and creeping dread. The sight of Rudkin’s corpse and the destruction around him shatter his usual compliance, leaving him visibly shaken and questioning the stability of the station he’s sworn to maintain.

Authoritative on the surface, but internally unraveling; his need to project control masks his growing fear that the station—and his leadership—are failing.

Authoritative on the surface, but internally frustrated and dismissive, masking a growing sense of unease about the station's stability.

Though not physically present, Duggan’s emotional state is implied through Corwyn’s defense of him. He is likely feeling isolated, frustrated, and possibly guilty for not being taken seriously. His 'space rodent' report, while ridiculed by Bennett, is treated as a legitimate clue by Corwyn, suggesting he may feel a mix of vindication and anxiety about the station’s vulnerabilities.

Frustrated yet resolute. Corwyn’s surface calm masks a simmering urgency, as she recognizes the gravity of the threat but is met with dismissal. There’s also a sense of moral duty—she’s not just presenting data, but challenging Bennett’s leadership and the station’s complacency. Her emotional state is a mix of determination and exasperation, with a underlying fear that her warnings will be ignored until it’s too late.

Unclear, but likely emotionally flat or mechanically compliant if under Cyberman influence. His internal state may be suppressed, replaced by the Cybermen's directives.

Likely anxious or confused, possibly under Cyberman control (if his confinement is due to suspicion).

Determined but weary, with an undercurrent of unacknowledged anxiety about the unseen threats lurking in the station’s systems.

Defiant exhaustion masking deep anxiety—his sharp rebuffs and insistence on working alone reveal a man pushing through fatigue to assert control, but his body language (tense grip, narrowed focus) betrays the strain of the station’s unrelenting demands.

Frustrated and tense, with an undercurrent of creeping dread. Duggan’s urgency masks a deeper unease—he senses something is wrong, but his training compels him to fix the problem first and ask questions later. His emotional state is a mix of professional irritation and subconscious foreboding, as if he intuitively grasps that this sabotage is not an isolated incident.

Confident → Suspicious → Hypnotized (compliant, devoid of free will).

Shifts from confident and engaged to hollow and compliant. Post-hypnosis, he exhibits no emotional range, operating purely as a vessel for the Cybermen’s commands.