The Snow Beast death scene for Isaac/Carver.It's actually a command/plea from a Necromorph the size of a moon, speaking through the Markers right into the Admiral's head. The characters think that this was the Admiral leaving a clue to stop the Markers.No distractions, no secondary objectives, the Necromorphs are awake and aware solely to kill and assimilate you, and because they all share a hive mind, the moment that they became aware of you on one ship in the flotilla, every Necromoph in the flotilla and on the planet below started waking up. Not to claim the crew of a ship or a space station, but solely for you. This time, however, you're entering places long dead with the Necromorphs waking up. In the second, you were there near the very beginning and saw the full horror of it. In the first game, you were arriving at the tail end of a Necromorph outbreak, which was 90-95% done. This gives the entire game a more unnerving aspect than in previous games.Their dried-up and often-missing flesh somehow makes them even more revolting than the fresh-meat Necromorphs you deal with in the previous games. 200 years of waiting around doing nothing does interesting things to a Necromorph's biology and appearance, as they're more mummies than zombies by this point. The Necromorphs of the abandoned flotilla all by themselves.And then, as if on cue, dozens of Necromorphs attack. Isaac mentions earlier how it looks like a funeral and Carver points out that the deaths were executions based on where the blood splattered. Isaac and John Carver investigating an abandoned ship, filled to the brim with coffins." That's No Moon" indeed.Taking place on a frozen planet, it's not that hard for The Thing (1982) to come to mind as well, what with all the paranoia.
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