Despite their training, many of the ninjas fall to the aliens' strength. They are surprised to find the basement completely unguarded, but when the first xenomorph lunges towards them, they understand that no human guards could survive down there for long.

Synsound hires a ninja named Ahiro to break into a military facility and steal an egg for Eddington.Īhiro assembles a team of other ninjas and they stealthily venture into an underground military base that contains a nest of Xenomorphs. If he were a bigger star, they could easily justify bribing the military for access to an alien, but as it is, budgetary restrictions will require a more clandestine approach. Related: How to Incorporate Alien's Xenomorphs Into a Dungeons & Dragons Campaignĭamon's bosses at Synsound are intrigued by his idea, but they don't want to spend too much money on it. He approaches the higher-ups at Synsound with his idea for a new musical project designed to center around the screams of xenomorphs. A monopolistic record label called Synsound controls and publishes almost all contemporary music, much of which is just performed by android replicas of rockstars from bygone eras, but Damon is determined to make something utterly new and original. Eddington is tired of the computer-generated music that dominates the art form he loves. Told in four compelling issues, Aliens: Music of the Spears explores the madness of an avant-garde musician named Damon Eddington. An oft-forgotten classic, 1994's Aliens: Music of the Spears by Chet Williamson, Tim Hamilton, TImothy Bradstreet, Matt Webb and Clem Robins published by Dark Horse Comics, pits the monstrous aliens against some of their most formidable opponents of all time: Ninjas. But in the 42 years since the release of Ridley Scott's Alien, there have been countless sagas in various mediums that merit revisiting. Between Marvel's Alien series and the new video game Aliens: Fireteam Elite, there's no shortage of exciting new stories for fans of the terrifying Xenomorphs to explore.

Aliens vs predator song