Mark White's Speculation Spectrum

- two multi-Doctor episodes

- the first multi-Master episode

- the Weeping Angels

- a female Master

- an openly gay, 21st Century companion

- more female writers and female directors

- the first episode since 2005 to be written by a writer from the classic series (The Eaters of the Light, Rona Munro)

- proof that Time Lords can change ethnicity with the General in Hell Bent

- consistently fantastic episodes in every series of Doctor Who from 2005 to present, as widely considered by fans, and IMDB, who rank his stories as by far the best of the modern series

- companions who got married and didn't see that as an excuse to leave the TARDIS

- companions who realised there would be a life after the Doctor

- the return of Gallifrey for any writer to now explore

- same with Skaro

- knowing nods to every single Doctor throughout his headwritership

- basically the fans represented in the show in the form of Osgood

- a minisode involving David Tennant fanboying over Peter Davison

- Paul McGann's return to the show after a 17-year wait

- canonisation of all of the Eighth Doctor's audio companions

- the Brigadier's daughter becoming a recurring character in the show

- a new regeneration cycle which was hinted by Rassilon to be longer than 13 lives long

- one of the greatest and most beloved British sci-fi actors in John Hurt, playing the Doctor

- one of the greatest and most beloved British television writers in Richard Curtis writing the Doctor

- the return of classic designs of Daleks and Cybermen in series 7 and 10 respectively

- Davros and the Master finally meeting after over half a century of never doing so

- the long-awaited return of the Zygons

- Tom Baker returning to Doctor Who basically with the hint that he was playing the last incarnation of the Doctor, so you know, we're always leading up to Tom Baker.

That means shit to you, because you're reading this on a phone. If you're a person from the far future, 2017 is a weird point in our history where we have computers still, but people don't replace them when they break after uni because they don't really need them anymore.