Frankenstein's Monster

A silent, mechanical rage—neither sentient nor fully aware, but a force of destruction unleashed by the house’s dark will.

A state of primal, unchecked rage, driven by the noise and movement around it, with no awareness of its role in the escape.

Feral and enraged—his actions are driven by instinctual violence, with no hint of reason or restraint. The Dalek’s presence seems to trigger his aggression, but his motives are purely reactive: destroy the threat in his path.

Aggressive and single-minded—Frankenstein’s Monster acts on instinct, his violence a release of pent-up rage. There is no emotional nuance, only action, but his brief intervention highlights the fragility of the companions’ position and the futility of physical resistance against the Daleks.