Kavell

Anxious yet determined, torn between fear of Davros' wrath and hope that resistance is possible.

Cautiously neutral—aware of the danger but choosing to remain invisible to avoid becoming a target.

Tense and cautious, with a quiet awareness of the danger surrounding Ronson—and by extension, himself.

Shocked and grief-stricken, Kavell is overwhelmed by the realization that his people are being wiped out, and that their destruction was made possible by betrayal from within. His emotional state is a mix of disbelief, sorrow, and a deep sense of personal failure, as if he should have been able to prevent this outcome.

Relieved to see the Doctor alive but deeply concerned about their predicament. Her emotional state is a mix of gratitude for survival and anxiety about the stolen Time Ring, which she understands is their lifeline. She channels her emotions into supportive actions, avoiding panic.

Terrified but resigned, torn between moral guilt and self-preservation, with a flicker of shame at his own weakness.

Unbeknownst to him, his name has been exposed, and his safety is now compromised—his idealism is about to be tested by Davros’ wrath.

Desperation masking as cold efficiency—his feigned calm gives way to raw aggression when his ruse fails, revealing the rebellion’s dwindling patience and moral erosion.

Eager and defiant—he is ready to confront Davros and believes the rebellion’s strength will overcome any obstacles.

Adrenaline-fueled and unrepentant. Kavell’s actions suggest a thrill in the chaos of revolution, coupled with a belief that violence is the only path to success. His emotional state is one of aggressive confidence, bordering on recklessness, as he reports the rebellion’s gains with unchecked enthusiasm. There’s no remorse for the guard’s death—only the thrill of progress.

Triumphant and aggressive, driven by the adrenaline of confrontation. He is unapologetic about the violence, viewing it as a necessary step toward securing the revolution’s success. His determination borders on recklessness, but he is convinced of the righteousness of their cause.

Frustrated and eager for resolution. He is tired of Davros’ manipulations and ready to move past words to action. There’s a sense of urgency in his demeanor, as if he fears the rebellion’s momentum will stall if Davros is given too much time to respond. He trusts Gharman’s leadership but is prepared to escalate if necessary. His emotional state is a microcosm of the rebellion’s divide: some, like Gharman, prefer a bloodless coup; others, like Kavell, are willing to fight.

Cautiously optimistic but with an undercurrent of skepticism. He believes in the rebellion’s cause but is wary of Davros’s capacity for deception and manipulation.