If we go on the movies different xenomorphs behave in different ways. Some rely on stealth by hiding in the scenery and only moving to pounce, some hunt in packs and try to overwhelm their opponents. In the original movie the xenomorph used vents to move around and very rarely made any sound whatsoever, but this would not make for a good game and would only feel frustrating. In the later movies we saw them running on walls and behaving like bees protecting a hive, but that would work better in action games (like the AvP series). The series (and later the AvP movies) expanded the diversity by showing how xenomorphs change both behavior and physical characteristics based on environments and prey, showing that they are highly adaptive.Thunderous Cacophony said:
In the first one you get a surprising amount of screen time with the alien in plain view, standing up. I watched it again after seeing this [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WpvxVTwQOpQ] with that in mind and was surprised at how bold they are with the xenomorph; at times it's just there but you kind of overlook it until it moves-- that's good scripting and screenplay if anything.Thunderous Cacophony said:
And also, xenomorphs take on the characteristics of their host. In the history of aliens, there's been human aliens, a dog alien, and all manner of types if you take the spinoff movies into consideration.raankh said:
