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If it's licensed by Fox, it's canon.
If it's used in works of fiction, it's canon.
Be it game, book, comic book or movie.
If it has the trademark, it's canon.
Several NASA personnel have been subjected to near vaccums, and they survived.
In one case, the last thing the guy remembered before passing out, was the spit in his mouth boiling. (in 1965, at the Johnson space center, or at the time Nasa Space center)
His blood didnt boil, because the blood in our bodies arent open to the environment.
That is basic freaking knowledge about the human biology!
Several officials from both Nasa and several doctors and experts in space survival, all agree that your blood wont boil, and you wont explode from being exposed to a vaccum.
And yes, our circulatory system is a seald container. Blood is sealed with it's own pressure within our bodies, hence the pressure remains the same, despite the outside environment being higher or lower.
And no, our eyes are also sealed, and they arent going to expand much.
The only thing in our bodies that is likely to rupture in a vaccum, is our eardrums, but that wont magically make blood leak out by the gallons, and it wont make the body explode!
Again, all of this is basic biology, and that you claim that the body "isnt a sealed container" just shows how much of an imbecile you are, and that you clearly think that what happens in movies are the truth.
Go troll somewhere else, you dont know what you're talking about.
Edit:
Lol, you act like you know what you're talking about..
The quote above proves otherwise.
A perfect vaccum is 0 atmpospheric pressure... Space cant get below that, so the vaccum wont "increase"...
Double edit:
How about completing the game before foul-mouting it?
People like you are the cancer of the gaming community.
Let me guess.. You thought the main campaign was too hard, and tried the DLC's instead.
Well, plenty overzealous fanboys out there who don't enjoy questioning things that appear to be odd or don't make sense, so they're perfectly fine with space magic and aliens in vacuum. They have no clue about biology but that still doesn't stop them from spewing their flawed views and once they run out of arguments, they're getting personal. While the game was great, I also felt like the vacuum part was completely unnecessary BS and doesn't make any sense whatsoever from a biologist's point of view. The ending was a huge letdown and since the alien didn't walk around in vacuum in any movie, ever, I'd rather not have added that in the game. It just reeks of space magic and frankly I'd rather not mix fantasy with SciFi.
I'm also quite surprised people are blindly and willingly adopting the "bioweapon" boll.ocks that some trashy comic or game or whatever trashy no-name amateur writer came up with as an explanation for the xenomorph's genesis. Look at it this way: Whoever is capable of genetically engineering a complex organism with any desired traits would also be capable of creating a way more efficient virus, bacteria or other germ, that can achieve the same (if not way better) results as the alien while being way more cost efficient, less excruciatingly difficult to design, control, mass produce, deploy and most importantly to stop. There are way too many "what if" questions to justifiy even the production of such a creature in the first place. Nobody smart enough to travel the stars would risk creating an uncontrollable, extremely dangerous parasitic organism that is not only capable of wiping out any enemy AND your own kind, too.
This is exactly the issue when you have way too many people with varying competence contributing and adding to this franchise. If I'm going to write some ridiculous story and establish, that the aliens are secretly piloted by microscopical evil unicorns who are plotting to wipe out all life in the universe, some idiot will consider it canon as long as I slap the trademark on it, or what? No matter how dumb, unrealistic and nonsensical my addition to the "canon" would be it's treated like some irrefutable law of nature just because somebody bothered publishing it?
No sir, you can always chose what addition to the canon makes sense for you and what doesn't. Nobody can force his ideas or point of view on you...unless he can back everything up with solid, irrefutable evidence.
The only thing you'll probably have to consider canon is the first original movie, since it started the whole idea (and even that movie has some serious inconsistencies). Everything else is optional, especially if it's some rather unknown book, comic or game written by some amateur.
Vacuum exposure doesn't make you explode. In fact, even our soft skin is perfectly capable of sheltering you from the vacuum (we're not talking about radiation and temperature; this is an entirely different beast). You don't freeze instantly in space, even with no suit. Your body is perfectly capable of regulating the temperature for a while, even at such ridiculous temperatures. Sorry, no expansion of frozen body fluids, yet. You also don't suffocate immediately. The first thing to happen to you is the pull of the vacuum will rip every single one of you orifices open until all the air inside is depleted. Yes, that means you would poo yourself whether you want to or not. A lot.
You can still keep going, though. For approximatively 15 seconds, then you lose consciousness and you're going to suffocate after 5 minutes. The ~15 seconds is the time your blood in your circulatory system needs to fully travel through your body and deliver the oxygen to the cells. The 5 minutes is the period of time your organs can survive deprived of oxygen without suffering severe damage. Then you die.
Your eyes will not explode but this is not going to end well for them, too. First, the pull of the vacuum will most likely pop the capillaries on your eyes pretty quickly and you're going to lose your ability to see or at the very least deal with impaired vision. Another problem is that since you're 70% water, your bodily fluids are going to boil pretty fast in vacuum but only if exposed directly to it. The liquid on your eyes, your saliva, blood, the moisture on your mucosa. Enjoy! This won't kill you but cause severe and irreversible tissue damage and it's quite likely that you're unconscious by then, so that might comfort you a little bit.
An unprotected human can very well survive for up to 15 seconds in vacuum and the alien can probably last just as long, jugding by it's size and anatomy. However, both would be in no shape to perform physically demanding tasks such as combat and they'd be pretty dumb to bother with anything else but escaping the vacuum exposure ASAP.
Here you go. The scientifical explanation for "What happens when complex organisms (such as a human being) are exposed to vacuum?". Google it, if you don't believe it and see for yourself. This is not just some ideas or a theory, it's based on facts, experiments and research. The research is publicly available. The canon of our reality, if you want and this time it's irrefutable because it's exactly what's going to happen every time. Maybe this'll show people that some things just aren't real just because you saw them happen in a movie. You won't freeze as long as you're alive. Your eyes won't explode. You won't explode. You're still going to die, though and the alien will die, too...unless you're living in a parallel universe where space magic makes your eyeballs explode in space and xenomorphs with a respiratory tract can't be bothered by laws of nature all of a sudden.
Whilst I concede that the human body probably withstands negative pressure (being depressurised on a long-haul flight, for example) worse than positive pressure (taking a bath in a big tub, say), it CAN withstand it to some degree, as evidenced by millions of holiday makers on their planes.
Following that logic, what with the Alien being the "ultimate" lifeform, it probably withstands all these forces and factors much better than the soft, spongy human body. I therefore conclude that, just perhaps, it can survive extended periods in space, maybe even indefinitely.
I would look toward the Alien film for all the cues on this game's 'lore', and as someone said before, you only really every see the alien die when the boosters are fired. It gets blown out the airlock etc. and really just seems annoyed by it.
That said, I'm pretty sure I have just fed the troll, but ho hum.
Problem in vaccum in space is temperature wich is gonna probably freeze you in seconds and the overall internal pressure that is gonna cause strokes and gas embolisms. (the gasses present in our blood "sparkle" since we don't only carry oxigen)
Anyways Alien is a story with Aliens that kill humans using a piston mouth and they breed bursting the chests of their hosts. Giger's art always have been very sexual oriented with a pinch of sadism and cyber organic style and who knows him as an artist exactly knows what I mean. ANd also know that he was absolutely disappointed of the movies besides the first one because he considered them as a misleading use of his art view.
Don't waste time asking why an alien could survive for how long in vacuum.
The first Alien didn't die from being thrown out the airlock, the thrusters basically melted it, it was otherwise unaffected by space. The Queen is also apparently able to survive in a vacuum, as she stowed away on the shuttle leaving the planet, and she continues to move to find something to grab onto in space.
A3 had that Alien killed by thermal shock, while Resurrection the baby have its exoskeleton ripped open by the pressure differences and its innards thrown into space. You're also assuming that the Queen from AVP actually died, for all we know she is just chilling at the bottom of the ocean, or lasted long enough to be crushed by the overwhelming pressure of the deep sea.
Taking all of this into account, it seems like the Xenomorphs can breath if they want to, but it isn't necessary for their survival. They might just do it as a psychological thing to ♥♥♥♥ with people.