Kravos

Horror and desperation dominate his emotional state as he is thrown into the path of the Dalek gun. There is a sense of tragic inevitability, as he realizes that his opposition to Davros' plans will not save him from the Daleks' wrath. His final moments are marked by the stark realization that his ideals could not prevail against the Daleks' genocidal purpose.

Deeply horrified and pleading, then resigned to his fate as the Daleks execute him.

Terrified yet defiant—he knows he is doomed but refuses to submit to Davros’s threats.

A paralyzing mix of fear and moral conflict. He is terrified of Davros’s threat but also repulsed by the Daleks’ genocidal nature. His emotional state is one of helplessness, torn between his desire to survive and his revulsion at what Davros has created.

Conflict between loyalty and opposition, fearing Davros’s threats and the consequences of betrayal. His emotional state is one of internal turmoil and vulnerability.

Terrified and desperate—he is trapped between Davros’s threats and his own morality, knowing that resistance means death. His fear is not just for himself but for the fate of the Kaleds.

A profound sense of terror and betrayal. He is a man who has spent his life serving Davros, only to be discarded in the end. His pleas are not just for his own life, but for the lives of his comrades—he cannot comprehend the depth of Davros' cruelty until it is too late. His death is a testament to the cost of blind loyalty in a world where only the strongest survive.

Desperate and terrified, with a sense of helplessness as he realizes the futility of his pleas. His final moments are marked by raw, unfiltered fear.

Desperate and terrified, with a sense of utter helplessness in the face of Davros’ cruelty.

Terror and despair—he recognizes the futility of his pleas but cannot bring himself to accept the Daleks' genocide without a fight. His death is a tragic reminder of the cost of Davros's ambition, as even those who once supported him are erased without remorse.