Quote from: StrangeShape on Jan 19, 2012, 04:00:58 AM
This doesnt look like a dropship landing gear tho
And problem still remains why no bioscan of the ship, and why not checking the dropship thoroughly, ESPECALLY the landing gear where the Queen hid. That would be the first place to check
I know, which is why I said that the facehugger moved the egg.
My theory has the egg no where near the landing gear of the dropship because the facehugger moved the egg.
QuoteThe problem is, in order for this to work, there would need to be a facehugger there.
Then theres the question of facehugger lifting a giant egg and sticking it upside down. Then theres Bishop who would surely see a huge egg being pushed (?) or lifted (?) by a facehugger. And then of course the facehugger would try to hug Ripley or Newt asap
Again, if you read my theory in detail before responding you would know that I theorised that a facehugger hitched a ride with the queen. Also regarding the egg being upside down, I answered this.
Bishops focus was (rightly so) on the actual queen, what happened behind him was of little importance to him at that stage.
As for the facehugger hugging someone asap, why? Why could it not give more importance to the "queen" egg and making sure that was protected.
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The egg attaches itself
Yes.
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Which still doesnt explain why no bioscan. Alien 3 shows us that bioscan of the ship and detection of alien lifeforms on Sulaco is perfectly possible. The onboard computer knew the facehugger was there and even knew it went into cryotube. The bluray menu itself presents a bioscan of the ship locating the egg
Umm not sure exactly what you're referring to here. Are you referring to Bishop saying that there was an alien on board or are you referring directly to the bioscan of Ripley?
Either way, that can be explained by Bishop reading the data directly from the bioscan of Ripley and therefore knowing that there was an alien on board.
Or, perhaps what Bishop was reading was a movement sensor. Therefore when Ripley scanned the ship she scanned it at such a time as the facehugger wasn't moving and therefore didn't pick it up.
As far as the blu ray menu - I haven't seen it and don't consider it canon at this point.
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The egg isnt from plastic. Its huge and heavy, theres no way a facehugger could move it with its entire body, let alone the tail.
Says who?
QuoteAnd move it in lighting speed since the docking bay is large and open for view, and it would be a miracle if no one would see a giant egg moving throughout an entire hangar.
You don't give aliens enough credit. Aren't these things experts at going unnoticed.
Also, it doesn't have to be out in the open, it just has to slide down behind something that blocks the view and can practically go anywhere it wants.
QuoteAnd of course, facehuggers instinctively try to impregnate the nearest viable host. Hicks and then Newt and then Ripley. Fight or not itd crawl on the suit and bam.
Perhaps. I theorise that it gave more importance to the queen egg, given that it was the last egg and therefore needed to be protected. It could facehug anyone later.
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Without bioscan of the ship?
Answered above.
QuoteWhy? First two movies showed us that the eggs dont open unless someone gets very close to it. In the first movies they lay there for years if not centuries. Kane had to tinker with it for it to open. They dont open spontaneously
Granted.
Perhaps with the other facehugger there, it knew there were viable hosts around and therefore hatched.
QuoteAgain, the second hugger is fanon, would not make sense for it not to attack immediately AND why would it be waiting two weeks?
Huh??
Sorry you've lost me.
I do admit though that a second facehugger is not surpported directly by the film and is purely my theory. A theory that happens to fit the facts.
QuoteMy answers to the questions raised would be the following:
1. Dont have any answer
2. The egg got into the position in question because of the suction from the open airlock. The suction pulled it and it got stuck on something
3. Dont have an answer
Well perhaps.
I've theorised otherwise.