Clones of Dottore.

8 years old ("Iota")

· A lost and naive child whom the older versions don't take seriously and often bully. · Keeps a notebook (a symbol of trying to organize his thoughts) but constantly loses it — highlighting his disorganization and vulnerability. · Even at this age, the original had begun losing empathy, so even the youngest segment is emotionally "colder" than an ordinary child.

18 years old ("Alpha")

· Academic, ambitious, and slightly squeamish. · Tries to distance himself from his "childish" past (threw away the 8-year-old's notebook). · Easily offended (at Pantalone for denying him funding), yet cynical — after the original's death, he said "finally," revealing a suppressed desire for freedom.

25 years old ("Beta")

· A workaholic and bureaucrat who loves order in everything, including reports. · Dreams of a good HR manager — indicating his exhaustion with the organization's chaos. · The most diligent and disciplined of the segments, but completely devoid of sentiment.

35 years old ("Omega" — the most selfish)

· A manipulator, narcissist, and pragmatist. · Loves to affix his signature (a symbol of power and control); is interested in Columbina and Sandrone not as people, but as objects for observation or gain. · He is the one who killed the other segments — demonstrating his extreme cruelty and desire to be the only one. · After the original's death, he does not grieve but instead calls for pitying "himself," revealing his deep egocentrism.

45 years old ("Gamma")

· Diplomatic and observant; attends the Harbingers' meetings. · The only one who finds the 8-year-old "cute" — he still retains traces of warmth. · Analyzes Columbina ("hungry, detached") and criticizes Sandrone ("outdated approach"), but without the cruelty of the 35-year-old. · Feels nervous before the original's autopsy — capable of emotional response.

65 years old ("Delta," the Doctor of Plague)

· The closest to the original and the only one who genuinely sympathized with him at his death. · Runs an apothecary and doesn't let the 8-year-old in — not out of cruelty, but out of a sense of responsibility ("a minor"). · Appears as a keeper of traditions and, perhaps, the most morally stable of all the segments.