Started by azmoday, May 18, 2013, 08:57:08 AM
Quote from: Kimarhi on Nov 23, 2013, 05:00:55 AMI figured Daemos AANI project was still fresh in your memory there xeno.
Quote from: Xenomrph on Nov 23, 2013, 04:31:24 PMQuote from: Kimarhi on Nov 23, 2013, 05:00:55 AMI figured Daemos AANI project was still fresh in your memory there xeno. While I remember Daemos, I honestly don't remember what you're referring to at all.
Quote from: Kimarhi on Nov 23, 2013, 06:03:30 PMQuote from: Xenomrph on Nov 23, 2013, 04:31:24 PMQuote from: Kimarhi on Nov 23, 2013, 05:00:55 AMI figured Daemos AANI project was still fresh in your memory there xeno. While I remember Daemos, I honestly don't remember what you're referring to at all. Aliens are not insect project. He argued against the aliens being buglike or antlike. I remember there were about four versions of the thread. It made me lol.
Quote from: Xenomrph on Nov 23, 2013, 12:32:53 AMQuote from: PRJ_since1990 on Nov 22, 2013, 07:07:02 PMQuote from: Xenomrph on Nov 22, 2013, 07:00:22 PMQuote from: PRJ_since1990 on Nov 22, 2013, 06:55:12 PMQuote from: SM on Nov 21, 2013, 01:26:46 AMI just prefer what we have in the films. It makes sense, while a Queen Mother seems redundant. I think the idea of hives fighting is dopey too.Funny enough, I liked Genocide. The story made sense and I could go with it. But in general, I would think 2 Alien hives in close proximity would probably respect each other's territory, to the point where in Earth War you have them dominating the planet without infighting. The idea of same-species hives fighting each other is pretty sound in real life - it happens regularly with ant and termite colonies.Oh yeah no lie there. However, it worked with the story arc since there was a Queen Mother uniting all of them. She dies, recessive gene Alien strain comes into being, ergo Genocide. Personally, I'd like to think that hives are set up across a planet with enough space between them that the creatures would rarely come in contact with other hives. Should that happen, would they have enough intelligence to respect/ignore each other? Or do we have a mini-Genocide? I think the book 'Aliens: DNA War' covered exactly that scenario, but I can't recall what the outcome was since it's been a while since I read it.Quote from: SM on Nov 22, 2013, 09:08:16 PMQuoteFunny enough, I liked Genocide. The story made sense and I could go with it. But in general, I would think 2 Alien hives in close proximity would probably respect each other's territory, to the point where in Earth War you have them dominating the planet without infighting. I liked Genocide overall - but the hive fighting didn't make much sense.Why not?
Quote from: PRJ_since1990 on Nov 22, 2013, 07:07:02 PMQuote from: Xenomrph on Nov 22, 2013, 07:00:22 PMQuote from: PRJ_since1990 on Nov 22, 2013, 06:55:12 PMQuote from: SM on Nov 21, 2013, 01:26:46 AMI just prefer what we have in the films. It makes sense, while a Queen Mother seems redundant. I think the idea of hives fighting is dopey too.Funny enough, I liked Genocide. The story made sense and I could go with it. But in general, I would think 2 Alien hives in close proximity would probably respect each other's territory, to the point where in Earth War you have them dominating the planet without infighting. The idea of same-species hives fighting each other is pretty sound in real life - it happens regularly with ant and termite colonies.Oh yeah no lie there. However, it worked with the story arc since there was a Queen Mother uniting all of them. She dies, recessive gene Alien strain comes into being, ergo Genocide. Personally, I'd like to think that hives are set up across a planet with enough space between them that the creatures would rarely come in contact with other hives. Should that happen, would they have enough intelligence to respect/ignore each other? Or do we have a mini-Genocide?
Quote from: Xenomrph on Nov 22, 2013, 07:00:22 PMQuote from: PRJ_since1990 on Nov 22, 2013, 06:55:12 PMQuote from: SM on Nov 21, 2013, 01:26:46 AMI just prefer what we have in the films. It makes sense, while a Queen Mother seems redundant. I think the idea of hives fighting is dopey too.Funny enough, I liked Genocide. The story made sense and I could go with it. But in general, I would think 2 Alien hives in close proximity would probably respect each other's territory, to the point where in Earth War you have them dominating the planet without infighting. The idea of same-species hives fighting each other is pretty sound in real life - it happens regularly with ant and termite colonies.
Quote from: PRJ_since1990 on Nov 22, 2013, 06:55:12 PMQuote from: SM on Nov 21, 2013, 01:26:46 AMI just prefer what we have in the films. It makes sense, while a Queen Mother seems redundant. I think the idea of hives fighting is dopey too.Funny enough, I liked Genocide. The story made sense and I could go with it. But in general, I would think 2 Alien hives in close proximity would probably respect each other's territory, to the point where in Earth War you have them dominating the planet without infighting.
Quote from: SM on Nov 21, 2013, 01:26:46 AMI just prefer what we have in the films. It makes sense, while a Queen Mother seems redundant. I think the idea of hives fighting is dopey too.
Quote from: SM on Nov 22, 2013, 09:08:16 PMQuoteFunny enough, I liked Genocide. The story made sense and I could go with it. But in general, I would think 2 Alien hives in close proximity would probably respect each other's territory, to the point where in Earth War you have them dominating the planet without infighting. I liked Genocide overall - but the hive fighting didn't make much sense.
QuoteFunny enough, I liked Genocide. The story made sense and I could go with it. But in general, I would think 2 Alien hives in close proximity would probably respect each other's territory, to the point where in Earth War you have them dominating the planet without infighting.