Alien: Isolation

Like mother, like daughter: fifteen years after Ellen Ripley vanished into space, Amanda Ripley sets foot aboard Sevastopol Station, chasing a black box and a sliver of hope. What she finds is far worse, a cavernous steel labyrinth crawling with the perfect organism, a Xenomorph that learns, adapts, and hunts her with terrifying cunning. Alien: Isolation brilliantly channels Ridley Scott’s original 1979 film into an atmospheric survival horror experience that’s equal parts heart-pounding and heartbreaking.

From its retro-futuristic corridors dripping with dread to the pitch-perfect audio design that makes every hiss, creak, and footstep a fresh reason to panic, Isolation captures pure sci-fi horror like nothing else. Exploring Sevastopol demands both courage and caution: there’s no arsenal to fall back on here, only your wits, the shadows, and improvised gadgets crafted from scavenged scraps. Saving your game becomes a white-knuckle decision of its own, Sevastopol’s manual save terminals force you to weigh every risk before daring to commit progress.

On mobile, Alien: Isolation isn’t a watered-down port; it’s the complete package, with all seven DLCs, customizable touch controls, flawless controller support, and performance options that rival console and PC. Whether you’re tiptoeing through vents with headphones or playing with a gamepad on the couch, this version delivers AAA terror without compromise. Amanda’s story is brutal, beautiful, and unforgettable, and it’s never been more accessible.