Actually, I kinda like the old-school anime girls. It brings back fond memories... and it's been a while since we've had a scantily-clad tomboyish gun-toting space cop heroine.

Hm, yeah. Daleks and Cybermen look great, but the people look kind of ehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh.

I think the styling works well throughout, given it's at least with the doctor's appearance, aimed at old school fans of both anime and Doctor Who.

Pretty excited to hear from this after so long. Also *crosses fingers* happy that no copyright takedown has stopped it, yet.

Just too much is wrong.

Eh, it wasn't perfect, but I liked it. Had a really nice old-school anime feel to it, which I think perfectly fits for a Doctor Who anime.

Also considering it's done by just one guy, I can't help but be very impressed.

David Tennant.

Pure inspiration!!

Thanks, man, for this awesome work!

That was pretty awesome. I'm still desperately waiting for a new episode but I guess i'll wait for that new Sarah Jane episode with David Tennant in it :P

I gotta agree though the people are kinda....ehhhhhh

generic anime character design is generic.

Non-human characters look awesome though.

This is amazing.

Seconded.

Non-human designs and the space battles are awesome.

Doctor Who reminds me of a graying martial arts version of Mozart from Eternal Sonata.

Wait, wait wait wait. What is this Paul "OtaKing" crap? There is only one OtaKing, and it's Toshio Okada.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toshio_Okada

@Gia a few people have been using the title otaking. I guess he's one of them.

This is a great idea, think about the possibilities if this was backed by a production company.

@Giapet - it makes sense if you read the interview he did -

"Paul: Since the late 80s. Though at the time, I didn’t realize it was anime I was watching. My favourite shows here in the UK in the 80s were Ulysses 31, The Mysterious Cities of Gold, etc…all of which looked suspiciously much better than any other “cartoons” on TV at the time.

Later on, I learned the reason why: that they’d been drawn and animated in Japan. When I saw Transformers: The Movie, my eyes almost fell from my skull in shock (it’s not every day you get to see a hand-drawn and beautifully shaded planet torn apart in graphic detail). My interest was peaked. It was when BBC 2 aired Akira in the mid 90s that I became a full-blown otaku. And when I saw the legendary Otaku no Video, I vowed to become the English OtaKing."