Lost Space

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Wow! Dead Space was one hell of a game! Much better than one would expect. Keeping you on your toes is a sure way to keep your adrenaline going and Dead Space has succeeded here where so few shooters have. What is amazing is that the creatures actually have a way of appearing in the game where you can't be sure exactly where, how fast they will come or in what numbers. Each creature is very individual and often you'll be wondering where your ammo went after a battle with just one.

Then again at times you'll have to face 5 creatures of different makes and you'll come out lucky and clear the board with just the Saw Weapon. Which shows you just how intuitive the game creators of Dead Space are. In Dead Space you play Issac Clarke (That's an homage to Issac Asimov and Arthur C. Clarke) you as Isaac and four other C.E.C. employees set out on the USG Kellion to rendezvous with the USG Ishimura which has released a distress beacon. Your girlfriend, Nicole, is also a crew member aboard the Ishimura, while your shuttle enters to dock with the Ishimura it crashes delivering you and your crew into a nightmare of horrific proportions. It seems that there is more going on at the USG Ishimura than simple Mechanical Details. You are soon separated from your crew and thus begins the game.

The crew of the USG Ishimura have become Necromorphs... strange vile and ugly creatures! From here on out you'll be in charge of a long list of duties as the crew of the USG Kellion are slowly found to be alive and in different areas of the Ishimura. As Issac you are a crack Engineer and this is the just of the game solving these difficult areas of the ships infrastructure while battling these horrific creatures that the Ishimura crew has morphed into. It's a high paced game and you won't be left with much air to breathe. I found that one of the more important aspects of the game was the Power Modules that you will find throughout the game. These Modules allow you to update your weapons or your "RIG", which is a fancy way of saying your suit. There are really very advanced screens of each weapon on how to do this so you must choose one or two options with the Power Modules. It took a long, long time to bring up the levels of the lowly Plasma Cutter, but there was a lot of ammo for it and best of all it was very inexpensive Ammo! I feel I did pretty well in this regard using my power modules on the Plasma Cutter weapon and the Rig only. That way by the end of the game I have all 5 Suit updates plus the max on the suit with the power modules as well as at least one weapon. It's interesting that as you power up a weapon it gets to be more expensive, my simple cutter weapon ended up being worth 60 thousand dollars where it only cost about 3 thousand at first. And it packed a really good Wallop at the end! You'll need that as the Necromorphs will be increasing as the game continues.

Also I would kindly suggest that you start saving the game at any number of places towards the end chapters of the game, around chapter nine would be good. You'll often want to backtrack when things don't go your way, I'm sure you know what I mean! I think that I spent about 20 saves or so when I was attempting to get through the Engine Room at the end of Chapter Nine... there is a mutated brute at the end and you'll need a lot, I mean a lot of health to get through. The Problem is that you have to dodge some flames at the beginning of the engine room sequence. I must say that for clues to Dead Space I chose as I often do My Cheats which really is better than the rest. Unfortunately for me I noticed that after Chapter 8 my expert stopped the Cheat! Luckily a few good folk did attempt to carry on! I hope they get someone to finish up there. At any rate the game does go on to explain a bit about what happened to the USG Ishimura and its crew. An unusual religion of fanatics (The Church of Unitology - and here the makers of Dead Space are really rather tongue in cheek as they are clearly using Scientology in a very loose interpretation here!) apparently are the culprits whereby the Marker, a holy relic of the planet being mined on the planet Aegis VII is brought aboard the Ishimura by this Religion to bring back to earth and The Marker's presence Immediately begins to morph the crew into these horrific beings, the Necromorphs!

So therefore as the game continues Issac works with a scientist aboard the Ishimura and Nicole his long lost love, who may or may not be alive and also one of his crew members to bring the Marker back to Aegis VII... all of which is accomplished. You'd think that would be about it but there is quite a lot to Dead Space... so I won't go on too much more here only to say that Dead Space is surely one of the most creative games This Year for sure. Also I found it refreshing and interesting that Issac himself doesn't speak! Throughout the entire game. You really do get a better sense of your character this way and it's kind of neat to get to the end and finally get a bit more about Issac. Anyway we are looking forward to Dead Space II which if half as good as Dead Space One will be better than most out there!

Written by Clay Scott Brown

The Magic Of Dead Space:

[http://thearcanist.net/lostplanet/2009/02/11/the-incredible-magic-of-dead-space/]

Lost Planet:

[http://thearcanist.net/lostplanet/]

Space History at a Glance

Britain’s contribution to space science began hundreds of years before Prime Minister Harold Macmillan announced a new British space research programme in 1959.

For centuries our scientists and astronomers have shaped how the world is seen and they continue to add to our knowledge of the Universe through space missions and ground-based science.

The following list highlights some of the most important
discoveries for science as well as key missions involving British scientists and engineers.

1668 - Sir Isaac Newton builds the first reflecting telescope. Over 300 years later, Newton's invention forms the basis of the Hubble Space Telescope.

1675 - John Flamsteed becomes the first Astronomer Royal at The Royal Observatory in Greenwich.

1687 - Newton publishes Principia Mathematica, possibly the most important book in the history of science. It contains his theory of universal gravitation, marking the beginning of modern astronomy.

1705 - Edmund Halley correctly predicts that a comet seen in 1682 would reappear in 1758. The comet, now named after Halley, is visible from Earth every 7576 years. It featured in the famous Bayeux Tapestry, was last seen from Earth in 1986 and observed in close-up by ESA’s Giotto spacecraft. The comet will return in 2061.

1781 - William Herschel, a German musician who spent his whole life in England, discovers the planet Uranus with a mirror telescope of his own creation.

1798 - Henry Cavendish, an English chemist and physicist, first measures the force of gravity between two objects.

1846 - Calculations made by English mathematician John Couch Adams enable Johann Galle to see Neptune for the first time.

1856 - Scottish physicist James Clerk Maxwell proves that Saturn's rings are not solid, liquid or gaseous but are actually made up of different independent particles.

1897 - JJ Thompson, a leading English mathematician and physicist of the late 19th century, discovers the electron.

1919 - During an expedition to view a solar eclipse in Africa, English astrophysicist Arthur Eddington proves Einstein's prediction that gravity bends light.

1932 - English physicist James Chadwick proves the existence of neutrons.

1957 - Launch of first British Skylark sounding rocket.

1957 - The UK’s massive Jodrell Bank radio telescope becomes operational.

1957 - Sputnik becomes the first manmade object to enter orbit.

1957 - Russian dog Laika becomes the first creature to be launched into space.

1959 - In September Soviets crash land a probe on the Moon. A few weeks later Lunik 3 sends back the first pictures of the far side of the Moon.

1959 - First meeting of the British National Committee on Space. This is the first committee to advise the government on space issues. Later in the year, Harold Macmillan announces a new British space research programme.

1961 - Yuri Gagarin becomes the first man to orbit the Earth and returns a hero.

1962 - The first international satellite, Ariel 1, is launched. Built by NASA, it contained six instruments developed by British scientists.

1963 - Soviet cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova becomes the first woman in space.

1963 - The British Government establishes the Space Research Management Unit, a forerunner of the BNSC.

1965 - Cosmonaut Alexi Leonov is the first person to ‘walk’ in space.

1967 - The first all British satellite, Ariel 3, is launched.

1969 - On 21 July, Neil Armstrong becomes the first man to set foot on the surface of the Moon.

1971 - British Prospero satellite launched on British Black Arrow launch vehicle.

1975 - The European Space Agency (ESA) is established with the UK, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland as founder members.

1976 - America's Viking I spacecraft lands on Mars and sends back the first photographs of the planet’s surface.

1979 - The first European-built rocket, Ariane 1, successfully completes its maiden flight.

1980 - The Voyager 1 space probe sends back vivid images of Saturn.

1985 - The British Government sets up the BNSC.

1986 - Space station Mir is launched by the Soviet Union.

1988 - Professor Stephen Hawking publishes A Brief History of Time, the most influential book about space written in the last 100 years.

1990 - The Hubble Space Telescope is launched.

1991 - Helen Sharman from Sheffield becomes the first Briton in space when she joins the crew for Project Juno. This was a Soviet mission, partly funded by British companies.

1992 - Michael Foale becomes the first British-born man in space, as part of the crew for the Space Shuttle mission STS45.

1995 - The joint NASA/ESA Solar Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO) is launched.

1997 - The Cassini-Huygens spacecraft, a joint mission between NASA, ESA and the Italian Space Agency, is launched to Saturn.

1997 - The Pathfinder robot begins its exploration of Mars.

2001 - The Aurora project begins, with the first launch due in 2011.

2002 - Piers Sellers joins the crew of the STS112 mission and becomes the third British-born astronaut in space.

2002 - The first satellite for the Disaster Monitoring Constellation (DMC) is launched. All five satellites in the group have been built by Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd.

2003 - The launch of Mars Express.

2003 - Europe’s first mission to the Moon, Smart1, is launched.

2003 - China succeeds in sending its first manned spacecraft into orbit.

2003 - Mars Express arrives in orbit. It releases the Beagle 2 probe but the signal from the lander is lost.

2004 - ESA’s Rosetta spacecraft launched on its way to a rendezvous with Comet 67P/ChuryumovGerasimenko.

2004 - The Mercury Messenger mission is launched to the Sun’s closest planet.

2005 - The Huygens probe begins its descent through Titan’s atmosphere. The first part of the probe to land on Titan was built in Britain.

2005 - The European Venus Express mission is launched and Mars Express sends back images of the Red Planet.

2005 - The world’s largest and most sophisticated civilian telecommunications satellite, UK-built Inmarsat4 f1, goes into orbit.

2005 - Launch of GioveA, the first satellite in the Galileo global positioning system.

2006 - NASA’s New Horizons mission heads for the outer reaches of our Solar System towards Pluto and the Kuiper Belt.

2006 - Venus Express reaches its final orbit and begins to send back data.

2006 - Solar B, later renamed Hinode, is launched. This three year mission to study the Sun involves ESA and the UK’s Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC).

2006 - After a highly successful mission, Smart1 undergoes a controlled 'crash' into the Moon.

2007 - Japan launches Kaguya (formerly SELENE) for a global survey of the Moon.

2008 - India’s first mission to the Moon, Chandrayaan-1, is due for launch.

About the Author

Mejo is a Copywriter of

Space Station Technology
He had written various articles in different topics on Latest Science and Technology. For more information visit:
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My hdd reads 288gb, but it's supposed to be 320gb. How do i get the lost space back?

Yeah my hard drive is short 32 gb of space, how do i get that space back?

320 hard drive advertising gigabytes (10^9 bytes) equals 298 operating system usable gigabytes (2^30 bytes). The other 10gb is formatting overhead and your operating system and factory-installed programs. (Or, if this is the partition size, it's the recovery partition.)

No ordinary ring: West Point Academy class ring lost in Alaska, found in McComb
This is a story about a lost ring that was returned to its owner. Under normal circumstances, this story probably wouldn’t see space in a newspaper.

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