The source of these increasingly strange events starts pointing more and more towards the alien object, and the senior security officer on the ship is the only one that seems to foresee the danger. Paranoia, delusions and a unexplained wave of violent incidents among the miners. The massive artifact is being prepared to be transported to Earth on a transport ship but upon its arrival strange events take place involving the personnel of the mining facility. Alien life has not been discovered yet, but a certain mining site uncovers a ancient and mysterious artifact which seems to be related to a religious current that places a similar object at its base.

The plot: in the distant future, due to interstellar space travel advancements, humanity has started setting up massive mining operations on other planets. However, it has proved to be quite entertaining, it deserves a 7 mark as far as i'm concerned. Such insights surely feed the game itself, just as the victims here will no be trying to kill players down the road.I've just finished watching this and i must say i really had low expectations for it as it has been released directly to DVD. Bullets don’t seem particularly effective, though a lightsaber-like chainsaw does the trick. The “rules” on how to kill these suckers aren’t exactly clear. Evidently, in “Dead Space,” everyone can hear you scream. While a team of six-foot soldiers attempt to contain the menace, the hapless crew bites it in myriad ways: There’s impaling, beheading, disemboweling and being sawed neatly in half with a space-age mining tool. All it takes is one sting from these manta ray-looking creatures (delivered through the skull, for maximum gross-out potential) and the target human instantly transforms, their existing limbs sharpening into long spears while their torsos rip open from inside to reveal a second set of arms. It starts when the ship’s captain uproots a twisted relic from a distant mining planet, unleashing some nasty flying aliens in the process. Instead of treating this depressing no-one-left-standing story with the heroic-sacrifice bombast of “300” or “The Alamo,” director Chuck Patton seems to have made “Downfall” if only to highlight all the ghastly ways humans can die.

That said, it’s hard to imagine non-gamers finding much to enjoy in watching the systematic wipeout of the Ishimura crew, which ends precisely when the game starts. From the technique side, “Downfall” ain’t half bad as small-screen animation goes, with the Film Roman team applying a macho “Venture Bros.” style to the futuristic material.

Dead space downfall latino mega