Paying attention to your environment is key, as you’ll sometimes need to turn power back on and trace wire locations to get generators turned on and see your surroundings.
Being stealthy is advised if you don’t want to risk being detected. Killing do more harm than good though, as it can draw attention from groups of humans or even the alien. You don’t always know what you’re going to deal with - some people might be kind, while others could be out to get you so you need to slay them to survive.
The motion tracker is back and gives you a rough, but imperfect idea of where you are in relation to the alien and other people. If you need something a bit more low-tech, than a makeshift molotov cocktail will suffice in a pinch and buy you some time if you’re lucky. Weapons are scarce and ammo is a prized commodity. Even your trusty flamethrower has a sleek look to it. The ’70s vision of the future is alive and well with the art design, as there are a lot of curved edges within the environment. That means hiding in a locker whenever possible - sure, that’s generally not something you want to do, but you’ll have to if you don’t want death to visit you swiftly. You’ll need to use the environment to your advantage to survive. It’s a violent killer, and you’ll see the remnants of his victims shrewn about the ship - giving you just enough information to be scared. While you’re trying to find them, what you don’t want to find is the alien. As Ellen Ripley’s daughter Amanda, you’re out to look for your mother and fellow colleagues. We’ve been excited about Alien: Isolation since it was first shown.
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