Oh, a bit harsh, don't you think ?
I suppose it's funny now, but that was a typo. meant to say "Master should have stayed dead"
Oh, a bit harsh, don't you think ?
I think the point was that they feel everything that happens to their bodies. Being disintegrated at the moment of death is irrelevant, because it's over by the time they 'wake up' in the nethersphere, but being cremated later on is something they'll feel in full force.
Then again, I'm not sure how much of that "connected to the body" stuff to take seriously. It could all be a tailored illusion within the Nethersphere - simply a case of using whatever it takes to convince the uploaded minds to voluntarily give up their feelings.
EDIT: Also, since when do cybermen need human skeletons inside them? The Cybus Industries version only kept the nervous system, distributed through the robotic body as a control mechanism.
Something, Misty "Master" said: "Cybermen in Cyber space" makes me think, this is all happening in a virtual reality.
I think she asked the clockwork robot in "Deep Breath" if "her boyfriend" had been mean to him.After all didn't Missy refer to herself as the Doctor's wife (or girlfriend?) in an earlier episode?
On the question of whether the dead actually do keep feeling or it is just a story which is being told... the only way that Missy's statement about the dead outnumbering the living only makes sense if there is a consciousness after death. If she can only capture people into the nethersphere at the moment of death, then she could only start doing that once she starts the process up - the masses of previously dead are not available.
Mind you, once you got the cybermen to start killing people, capturing their souls as they died and use them to create new cybermen to go out and kill people - that could snowball quite quickly.
If she can only capture people into the nethersphere at the moment of death, then she could only start doing that once she starts the process up - the masses of previously dead are not available.