Toggle menu
Toggle preferences menu
Toggle personal menu
Not logged in
Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits.

Lucifer (alternate): Difference between revisions

From Battlestar Wiki, the free, open content Battlestar Galactica encyclopedia and episode guide
Joe Beaudoin Jr. (talk | contribs)
initial creation
 
Joe Beaudoin Jr. (talk | contribs)
m →‎Background: sectioning...
Line 10: Line 10:


Despite not being a Cylon, Lucifer is afforded both an official name and a secret name; his official name, Lucifer, is an acronym for his secret name.<ref>''Ibid.'', 4.</ref> He is also able to create various machines, some of which were used in [[Baltar (TOS alternate)#Berkely Novelizations|Baltar]]'s training.<ref>''Ibid.,'' 7.</ref>
Despite not being a Cylon, Lucifer is afforded both an official name and a secret name; his official name, Lucifer, is an acronym for his secret name.<ref>''Ibid.'', 4.</ref> He is also able to create various machines, some of which were used in [[Baltar (TOS alternate)#Berkely Novelizations|Baltar]]'s training.<ref>''Ibid.,'' 7.</ref>
=== [[The Tombs of Kobol]] ===


Lucifer rescues Baltar from execution, forcing the human to undergo diet, as well as mental and physical exercises, for the purposes of Lucifer's plan to use Baltar to destroy [[Adama (TOS)|Adama]]'s [[The Fleet (TOS)|Fleet]].<ref>''Ibid.,'' 7-10.</ref> After Lucifer's plan and Baltar are presented to the [[Imperious Leader]], Baltar is able to have Lucifer reprogrammed to be totally subservient to him.<ref>''Ibid.,'' 10-12.</ref>  
Lucifer rescues Baltar from execution, forcing the human to undergo diet, as well as mental and physical exercises, for the purposes of Lucifer's plan to use Baltar to destroy [[Adama (TOS)|Adama]]'s [[The Fleet (TOS)|Fleet]].<ref>''Ibid.,'' 7-10.</ref> After Lucifer's plan and Baltar are presented to the [[Imperious Leader]], Baltar is able to have Lucifer reprogrammed to be totally subservient to him.<ref>''Ibid.,'' 10-12.</ref>  


Although Lucifer is able to negate the program's effects, Lucifer ends up acquiescing to it and saves Baltar from death on Kobol.  
Although Lucifer is able to negate the program's effects, Lucifer ends up acquiescing to it and saves Baltar from death on Kobol.


== References ==
== References ==

Revision as of 20:41, 24 March 2008

This article has a separate continuity.
This article is in a separate continuity, which is related to the Original Series. Be sure that your contributions to this article reflect the characters and events specific to this continuity only.

This article covers the various depictions of Lucifer from the tie-in novelizations, comic books, and other media.

Berkley Novelizations

Background

Unlike his canonical analogue, Lucifer is not a Cylon but an ambulatory cybernetic sentience that the Cylons created as a result of their developments into war machines, presumably during the Thousand Yahren War. However, unbeknownst to his Cylon masters, he believes he has a soul, since he "created" his own personality.[1] Additionally, he is able to override much of the Cylons' programming, with the exception of the extreme loyalty that is deeply embedded into his programming.

Despite not being a Cylon, Lucifer is afforded both an official name and a secret name; his official name, Lucifer, is an acronym for his secret name.[2] He is also able to create various machines, some of which were used in Baltar's training.[3]

The Tombs of Kobol

Lucifer rescues Baltar from execution, forcing the human to undergo diet, as well as mental and physical exercises, for the purposes of Lucifer's plan to use Baltar to destroy Adama's Fleet.[4] After Lucifer's plan and Baltar are presented to the Imperious Leader, Baltar is able to have Lucifer reprogrammed to be totally subservient to him.[5]

Although Lucifer is able to negate the program's effects, Lucifer ends up acquiescing to it and saves Baltar from death on Kobol.

References

  1. Thurston, Robert (September 1979). Battlestar Galactica 3: The Tombs of Kobol. Berkley Books, p. 6.
  2. Ibid., 4.
  3. Ibid., 7.
  4. Ibid., 7-10.
  5. Ibid., 10-12.