The Cybermen are the best villains in Doctor Who

I thank Rayze for his swift response.Just to clarify; "no new arguments" for this round means no new evidence can be used as part of your arguments from the first two rounds. Despite this, you may continue to add facts and reference sources, as long as they directly respond to the other debater's points. I apologise for any potential confusion.I will now continue with my rebuttals.Before I start my rebuttals let me clarify the comment, "The Dalek creator Davros can create other Daleks from other species, while the Cybermen can upgrade their victims." Meaning that they create Cybermen from other organisms. The comment was meant to lead to the contention that Cybermen cannot guarantee the loyalty of an upgraded victim.I apologise for misinterpreting your statement. In any case, my points still stand.Seeing how Dalek firepower is listed as a weakness for Cybermen they are hardly unstoppableI meant, as in the sense you cannot reason with them, they are, theoretically, unstoppable. A Cyberman with an arm and its head missing still needed to upgrade victims, and very nearly succeeded in upgrading Amy Pond [13].To support this point, I will quote Captain Jack Harkness:"You can't reason with a Cyberman; you can't run from a Cyberman. If they get you, you're dead, or worse..." [14]Here, the emphasis is on the fact that you can't reason with a Cyberman. They are programmed to follow a specific plan and they will stick to it, no matter what.One galaxy? Try sacrificing one's entire race, sealing the conflict in a time lock to prevent the results from changing, as well as countless of lives and planets lost, resurrected, and exterminated againWhile I agree the death toll of the Last Great Time War was catastrophic, I would argue that the Cyber Wars also had a pretty high death count. However, I think that there were probably more than just one species lost in the Cyber Wars.The consequence of the Time war isn't just the loss of the Time Lord home planet Gallifrey, it made History painfully susceptible to change causing paradoxes...Yes, again, the impacts of the Time War was devastating, affecting thousands, if not millions, of species and planets. However, the Cyber War also had drastic impacts across the universe, with planets like Hedgewick's World remaining "trashed" a thousand years after the war had ended [15].The Daleks just exterminated the Cybermen along with the humans from Torchwood...Firstly:"During the battle, although the Cybermen's lasers had no effect on the Daleks, the Cybermen destroyed some with their electrical attack from their hands, ripping off the Dalekanium domes." [16]This shows, while the Cybermen's lasers were inefficient at stopping the Daleks, they were capable of destroying them. If the Genesis Ark had not been opened, the Cybermen, as well as the humans of Torchwood, may have had a chance against the Daleks.Also:The Daleks, driven, for the most part, by their sense of purity, would be reluctant to turn other, "unclean", species into Daleks. Again, if the Genesis Ark had not been opened, the Daleks would have stayed at the small number of four. On the other hand, the Cybermen were already upgrading the Torchwood personnel, increasing their numbers drastically [17].One broken Dalek and an Anomaly of Time are not pure DaleksIn the same way, one disloyal Cyberman would not make much difference in the grand scheme of the Cybermen's plans. The vast majority are loyal.Quite an embarrassment to be subjugated by a mere human [Mercy Hartigan], especially when they are being touted as the best villains of Doctor WhoMiss Hartigan had been upgraded to become the Cyberking; she merely retained some of her emotions. This, I believe, actually stregthened the Cybermen as they could have had the chance to understand the humans and use their emotions against them.the Daleks would rather die than become or be something not DalekWhile this is one of the Daleks' most notably aspects, it is also one of their greatest weaknesses. The half-human Daleks of the Dalek Emperor's fleet were "driven mad by their own flesh", leaving them unstable and worshipping the Emperor in a manner reminiscent of a lunatic [18].The Daleks of the Cult of Skaro exterminated Dalek Sec as he became a Dalek-human hybrid, eradicating their one chance of survival [19].The Daleks are so driven by their sense of purity, it works against them. In comparison, the Cybermen are ready and willing to "upgrade" and renew themselves, not caring for purity. You wouldn't catch a Cyberman committing suicide because he wasn't "pure"!!!the Cyberking met its demise through an extremely sad method of using an improvised device made of Cyber-stamps and "Jackson"s" TardisWell yes, I do admit the Cyberking was defeated rather easily. However, this is the Doctor we're talking about. He destroyed the entire Dalek race, leaving a mere four in existence, but has he destroyed the Cybermen yet? I don't think so; a mass of 3 million Cybermen was present on Hedgewick's World years after the Cyber Wars [15]. The Cybermen are a long way from being defeated completely.ConclusionTherefore, the Cybermen are the best Doctor Who villains as they are the scariest, the best looking and, in many cases, the most powerful villains the Doctor has ever had to face.I'd like to thank Rayze for abiding by the rules and being cicvil throughout. This has been a thoroughly enjoyable debate and I hope we can debate together again soon.I now pass you, for the last time, into the capable hands of CON for his final rebuttals and closing statements.[13]Series 5, The Pandorica Opens[14]The Monster Files: The Cybermen http://m.youtube.com...[15]Series 7, Nightmare in Silver[16]http://tardis.wikia.com...[17]Series 2, Doomsday[18]Series 1, The Parting of the Ways[19]Series 3, Evolution of the Daleks