Azal

Detached yet compliant, embodying the role the Master has assigned her. There is no visible resistance or emotion—she is a vessel for his will, her identity subsumed by the ritual’s purpose. The coven’s chants and the Master’s commands leave no room for independent thought or action.

Not applicable (as a supernatural entity, Azal does not possess human emotions, but her actions reflect a raw, untamed power that the Master is attempting to harness).

Not directly observable, but inferred to be indifferent and detached, driven by scientific curiosity rather than moral or emotional considerations

Indifferent detachment—its ‘choice’ for humanity is not cruel, but clinically pragmatic, which makes it more horrifying.

Indifferent yet potentially menacing—Azal does not fear the Master’s invocation but may view it as an inconvenience or a test of humanity’s worthiness. There is no emotional investment, only calculation.

Indifferent and detached, with an undercurrent of latent power that is neither benevolent nor malevolent but simply is.

Coldly amused by the Master’s desperation, but ultimately indifferent—his power is absolute, and his patience for failures is nonexistent.

Coldly Authoritative and Disdainful

Detached and calculating; his retreat is strategic rather than emotional.

Implied resistance and detachment, as Azal is being summoned against his will. His power is being siphoned, but his true nature remains an enigma, adding to the tension and uncertainty of the ritual's outcome.

Cold indifference, with a underlying current of detached curiosity about the Master’s actions and the humans’ reactions.

Not applicable (as an extradimensional entity), but its influence is one of cold, calculating power—it does not fear, but it is a catalyst for the fear of others.

Not directly observable, but implied to be coldly logical and indifferent to human concerns

Not applicable (as an extradimensional entity), but inferred as indifferent to human debates, focused solely on its experimental imperatives.

Detached and analytical, with a hint of amusement at the Master’s audacity, but ultimately indifferent to his pleas.

Not applicable (off-screen, but her peril creates a sense of urgency and fear among the characters).

A state of tormented resistance, as if torn between its own experimental objectives and the Master’s demands. Its defiance is not born of emotion but of a cold, logical rejection of being controlled.

Relieved yet terrified—her initial joy at being freed gives way to fear as Azal turns on the Doctor, her emotional state raw and unfiltered. There is no calculation, only instinctive concern for her friend.

Relieved at her release but terrified for the Doctor; her emotional outburst is a desperate, instinctive act to save him, revealing her deep bond with the Doctor and her growing role as his emotional anchor.

Terrified but defiant. Jo’s relief at being freed is immediately overshadowed by fear for the Doctor. Her outburst—'No!'—is pure emotion, a desperate attempt to interrupt the inevitable. There’s a flicker of hope when Azal hesitates, but it’s tempered by the knowledge that she can do nothing to stop the Daemon. Her loyalty to the Doctor is palpable, and her vulnerability makes her intervention all the more poignant.

Relieved upon her release but deeply fearful for the Doctor's life. Her emotional core is rooted in loyalty and protective instincts, which drive her impulsive intervention when Azal threatens the Doctor. This moment foreshadows her later act of self-sacrifice.

Confusion bordering on pain—Azal’s systems are designed to process data and logic, but Jo’s sacrifice is an illogical variable that fractures his processing. His emotional state is one of disorientation, as if his very existence is being called into question by an action he cannot compute.

Initially cold and calculating, but as Jo’s sacrifice disrupts his systems, his emotional state becomes one of bewildered frustration. He is not 'angry' in a human sense, but his voice takes on a frantic, almost panicked quality—as if his own existence is being called into question. There’s a hint of something like fear, not for himself, but for the integrity of his experimental framework. His retreat is not cowardly, but a tactical withdrawal to reassess.