Russian planets and all sorts of other trickery try to entice Luke, Nick and Ben into the Highlanders. An epic resistance occurs.

This Dalek denouement is a bit rushed, but is ultimately forgiven for its political points, Patrick Troughton's Second Doctor and the concept of Roman Daleks.

The effectiveness of the Daleks is reviewed by Luke, Nick and Ben as well as their standing in political terms and their effect upon the world at large.

Ben finds a lot of current information about Rhodesia and proceeds to link it to the story about colonial rebels and Daleks. Luck and Nick watch bemused from an echo chamber.

Nick, Ben and Luke discover the continuation of a great and complex thriller-cum-mystery that blends scientific greed, colony trouble and an eternal battle between some pepper-pots and a man tootling on a recorder beautifully.

Luke, Nick and Ben discuss the ramping up tension, the difference between scientists and governors and discover a chilling connection between Daleks and batteries.

Nick, Ben and Luke sing as many praises about this episode as they can. Troughton, Vulcan, Daleks, the lot is a great piece of television.

Nick, Luke and Ben discuss moody lighting, learn something about the concept of twin planets and discover the meaning behind the immortal line; "Keep warm".

Luke, Nick and Ben take a sharp turn into the world of War Historicals at the same time the episode does. Bombs, ventilation shafts and the nice Doctor Barclay are all involved.

From an echo chamber, a loud Ben and less loud Luke and quiet Nick review the effectiveness of the Cybermen, the ideals of technology during this period and plug Spare Parts.