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Post by Power Ranger on Jan 14, 2020 20:14:11 GMT
The xenomorph skin was quite tough. But it could be penetrated by firearms. Yet the acid blood could eat through metal. So which is stronger, xenomorph skin or the metals the acid blood disintegrated?
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Post by lowtacks86 on Jan 14, 2020 20:17:14 GMT
Here's my half-assed fan theory, the xenomorph's blood isn't acidic (thus it won't burn their skin) until it gets exposed to oxygen/cold air and turns into acid through a chemical reaction.
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Post by lowtacks86 on Jan 14, 2020 20:19:59 GMT
Here's my question, how does it decide which humans to kill and which ones to cocoon for facehuggers? Also would the "dog alien" from Alien 3 have gotten along with the humanoid Xenomorphs or is it too genetically/physically different and would have attacked each other?
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Post by moviebuffbrad on Jan 14, 2020 20:31:13 GMT
Well, acid can dissolve metals but won't dissolve plastic, and metal is obviously stronger than plastic. So I don't think it's a matter of strength, the Xenomorph skin just isn't effected by the acid.
Or at least that's what I learned from Breaking Bad.
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Post by 博: Dr.BLΔD€ :锯 on Jan 14, 2020 20:31:41 GMT
blow that.....i want to know what they eat
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Post by Power Ranger on Jan 14, 2020 20:41:06 GMT
Here's my question, how does it decide which humans to kill and which ones to cocoon for facehuggers? Also would the "dog alien" from Alien 3 have gotten along with the humanoid Xenomorphs or is it too genetically/physically different and would have attacked each other? It depends on necessity who gets killed and who gets cocooned. They will cocoon as many as there are eggs, as shown by the number of colonists taken to the nest in Aliens, where there were plenty of eggs. In Alien the xenomorph was separated from his hive. The xenomorphs do eat humans for sustenance. So that was probably it’s motivation for killing the crew.
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Post by Power Ranger on Jan 14, 2020 20:43:57 GMT
Well, acid can dissolve metals but won't dissolve plastic, and metal is obviously stronger than plastic. So I don't think it's a matter of strength, the Xenomorph skin just isn't effected by the acid. Or at least that's what I learned from Breaking Bad. The acid melted Brett’s pen in Alien, so I guess it depends on the type of plastic.
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Post by Dirty Santa PaulsLaugh on Jan 14, 2020 20:44:51 GMT
“Who’s a mommy’s sweetie?” 
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Post by Power Ranger on Jan 14, 2020 20:46:14 GMT
blow that.....i want to know what they eat They eat animals like humans, with a preference for their organs, as shown in Alien 3. That is probably the purpose of its tongue, to penetrate skulls and breast bones.
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Post by Power Ranger on Jan 14, 2020 20:53:40 GMT
Here's my question, how does it decide which humans to kill and which ones to cocoon for facehuggers? Also would the "dog alien" from Alien 3 have gotten along with the humanoid Xenomorphs or is it too genetically/physically different and would have attacked each other?They would both be allied to their queen so would work together harmoniously.
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Post by Power Ranger on Jan 14, 2020 20:57:48 GMT
Here's my question, how does it decide which humans to kill and which ones to cocoon for facehuggers? Also would the "dog alien" from Alien 3 have gotten along with the humanoid Xenomorphs or is it too genetically/physically different and would have attacked each other?They would both be allied to their queen so would work together harmoniously. In Alien 3, the dog Alien wouldn’t harm Ripley who was impregnated with a queen from the human Ripley.
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Post by maya55555 on Jan 14, 2020 21:34:37 GMT
HEY, WHO WANTS LUNCH?
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Post by Deleted on Jan 14, 2020 22:04:13 GMT
The xenomorph skin was quite tough. But it could be penetrated by firearms. Yet the acid blood could eat through metal. So which is stronger, xenomorph skin or the metals the acid blood disintegrated? You're comparing two different things - how physically strong a material is, as compared to how reactive it is with acids. Most metals react with acids to one degree or another, so it's no surprise that Alien 'blood' does. But there are materials that don't - glass, for instance, doesn't react with most acids even though it's much physically weaker than a metal like iron. So Xeno skin being acid-proof doesn't really say anything about how strong it is, it just says that it doesn't react with acid. As to how strong Xeno skin is, pretty strong. The pulse rifles we saw used against the Xenos in Aliens were firing 10mm explosive tipped bullets, a "light armour piercing" round. So Xenomorph skin could literally be as hard as thin steel and still be ripped apart by those bullets. Certainly stronger than something like a car door, say.
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Post by jamesbamesy on Jan 14, 2020 22:10:23 GMT
Here's my half-assed fan theory, the xenomorph's blood isn't acidic (thus it won't burn their skin) until it gets exposed to oxygen/cold air and turns into acid through a chemical reaction. That’s a fan theory that actually makes sense.
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Post by lenlenlen1 on Jan 14, 2020 23:49:26 GMT
The xenomorph skin was quite tough. But it could be penetrated by firearms. Yet the acid blood could eat through metal. So which is stronger, xenomorph skin or the metals the acid blood disintegrated? I would imagine that the xenomorph skin was specifically made to withstand the acid. For example: Ever have acid reflux? That shit actually stings like a mutha! But you don't feel it all in your stomach and it doesn't burn through, right?
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Post by Winter_King on Jan 14, 2020 23:58:58 GMT
The xenomorph skin was quite tough. But it could be penetrated by firearms. Yet the acid blood could eat through metal. So which is stronger, xenomorph skin or the metals the acid blood disintegrated?
Not every firearm. Lt Gorman shot an xenomorph at close range several times with a pistol when he was in vents with Vasquez and the bullets were unable to penetrate it's skin.
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Post by wolf359 on Jan 15, 2020 0:06:14 GMT
The xenomorph skin was quite tough. But it could be penetrated by firearms. Yet the acid blood could eat through metal. So which is stronger, xenomorph skin or the metals the acid blood disintegrated?
Not every firearm. Lt Gorman shot an xenomorph at close range several times with a pistol when he was in vents with Vasquez and the bullets were unable to penetrate it's skin.
LOL, How many gunshots (from pistols like the one Gorman had and used) do you think it would take to actually kill a Queen Alien ?
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Post by Power Ranger on Jan 15, 2020 9:15:02 GMT
Not every firearm. Lt Gorman shot an xenomorph at close range several times with a pistol when he was in vents with Vasquez and the bullets were unable to penetrate it's skin.
LOL, How many gunshots (from pistols like the one Gorman had and used) do you think it would take to actually kill a Queen Alien ?
According to the Nintendo DS game Alien Infestation, a lot! I ran out of ammo for everything else. It took a long time but I killed it eventually.
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Post by wolf359 on Jan 15, 2020 15:06:46 GMT
LOL, How many gunshots (from pistols like the one Gorman had and used) do you think it would take to actually kill a Queen Alien ?
According to the Nintendo DS game Alien Infestation, a lot! I ran out of ammo for everything else. It took a long time but I killed it eventually.
LOL, I myself would guess that it would probably take well over 100.
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Post by Power Ranger on Jan 15, 2020 15:44:04 GMT
According to the Nintendo DS game Alien Infestation, a lot! I ran out of ammo for everything else. It took a long time but I killed it eventually.
LOL, I myself would guess that it would probably take well over 100.
It was about that. Thankfully I found a glitch where you could stand on a platform it couldn’t attack you from. Still tedious though.
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