While exploring the group discover that parts of the Marker are embedded on the outer side of the ship & collect them prompting the captain to get all holy about them. No sign of any humans or necromorphs but the ship is covered in some sort of organic substance.

The group land & find the USG Ishimura in a bad state & completely deserted. Unfortunately for them the Earth government is also searching for the ship with Defence Secretary under orders to find the ship and the marker that was aboard. They recognise it instantly & see a big pay-pay in their future so the group decide to board the ship & see what’s worth salvaging. Gaming has been a regular hobby for the director especially as he's focused less on helming projects himself lately.Dead Space: Salvage takes place between the events of the first game & the events of the animated horror, Dead Space: Aftermath (which leads into Dead Space 2).Ī group of freelance miners come across the floating bulk of the USG Ishimura deep in space. He's also been busy exploring other games in his spare time, enjoying Bethesda's online RPG Fallout 76 and the more recent Horizon: Forbidden West. In the meantime, Carpenter is about to see his landmark horror franchise come to a close with Halloween Ends on October 14, marking the final fight between Laurie Strode ( Jamie Lee Curtis) and her boogeyman Michael Myers. The only real hope the film has of potentially coming together would be if the upcoming Dead Space remake renews interest in the franchise. He'd be working in a similar ballpark with Dead Space, drawing horror from the fear that the terrifying creatures are lurking around the next corner. It's hard to look at the series' Necromorphs and not see similarities to the various forms of Carpenter's own creation. While it's unlikely to happen, Carpenter would be the perfect director to adapt Dead Space in part because of how well his own alien horror The Thing turned out.

Dead space animated comic