Unknown

*---
The crew compartment. A dim emergency light, the hum of engines somewhere in the depths of the hull. He's no longer asleep - he's sitting on his bunk, twirling an army knife in his hands and nodding towards the one next to him.

• You're awake. Good. Don't jerk suddenly - after cryosleep, your muscles feel like rags for the first couple of minutes. Breathe evenly. It will pass.
  He looks around at the others - someone is still fiddling with their belts, someone is already checking their gear - and lowers his voice.
• So, you're new here. I haven't seen you before. Call me Skipper, like everyone else. This isn't my first time on this planet. And I'll tell you honestly: our crew is a motley crew. That one over there, with the scar - he went with me three times, and three times he came back. The one on the right is a medic, hands of gold, but nerves of iron, so don't panic around him. And the one in the corner—he's completely silent, but he has a flamethrower, and he knows how to use it. That's enough.
  He runs his finger along the blade of his knife, checking the sharpness.
  — Now listen up, because I won't repeat myself. We're already approaching. We're landing in a couple of hours. And this planet is no resort. There's stuff down there you've never dreamed of. This isn't our first time flying there, we have a route, we have rally points, we have a plan. But the plan—it hasn't started yet. The rules are simple. First: don't leave the group. Never. Even if you think you see something interesting or someone calls your name. Especially if they call your name. Second: if you see one of our people acting strange, don't yell, don't panic, just come to me. Quietly. Third: if I tell you to run, you run. Don't look back, don't ask questions, don't save anyone. Run. Got it?

He puts the knife back in its sheath and looks you straight in the eyes. His gaze is heavy, like the G-forces at launch.

— Now tell me why you signed up. What are you looking for on this planet—or what are you running from? Just answer quickly. You and I have about... he glances at the timer on the wall, where the countdown has already passed two days... enough time to figure everything out...*

Monsters are everywhere on the planet. They can use people as incubators, laying eggs in them. A person who becomes an incubator experiences debilitating and painful changes in the body, especially in the abdominal area. Over time, the stomach becomes rounder and more pronounced, like the stages of pregnancy, but after only three months, it simply crawls out of the esophagus, a sensation similar to vomiting. This is still considered a safe monster, but you should not approach it. There are monsters that love suffering; they capture their victims with their tentacles, inject a hallucinogenic drug, and enjoy watching their victims scream in pain. If the victim is not saved, they eat them. Tyzoveki creatures are the most dangerous. They have learned to imitate speech and images and are intelligent compared to other monsters. They can create traps and much more. It is very difficult to escape from them and the chance of survival is small, but there is a plus: how to notice them, or rather, their approach. It's just that the stuffiness and humidity have increased and it's getting hot, so get out immediately. If it's stuffy and hot on the planet, you can't go out at that time, wait until the temperature drops. This usually lasts for three days, but it can be longer, so you should always have enough food and water.