In a distant future where humanity thrives in the far reaches of space, the Skeld II, a colossal research and exploration vessel, serves as a beacon of hope and progress. Manned by a diverse crew of scientists, engineers, and military personnel, the ship’s mission is to push the boundaries of human knowledge. But beneath its polished exterior lies a creeping darkness—a sinister force that threatens not only the Skeld but the fragile fabric of human civilization.
When a series of gruesome murders shatters the ship’s tranquility, rookie crew member Jean finds himself thrust into a nightmare of betrayal and fear. As paranoia spreads, Captain Max must rally his dwindling team against an unseen foe. Meanwhile, Kenneth, a trusted officer, descends into madness, invoking ancient powers and summoning the Dark One, a malevolent entity from a forgotten age.
As alliances crumble and the body count rises, the survivors must confront the truth: the parasite that plagues them isn’t just physical—it’s spiritual, tearing apart their minds and sowing distrust. Their mission becomes clear: unite or perish. But in the face of overwhelming darkness, sacrifice becomes inevitable, and each character must wrestle with their own humanity.
Hell on Earth is a gripping tale of survival, betrayal, and redemption, blending visceral horror with intense action. In a universe where shadows linger and light feels scarce, the Skeld’s crew must fight not only for their lives but for their souls. For on this ship, even the stars can’t save you from what lurks in the void.
Honestly, when I first picked up Hell on Earth, I thought it was going to be just another Among Us-style story—y’know, something a bit goofy with people running around and getting paranoid. But after reading through all the chapters so far, I was completely blown away. This isn’t just some quick, throwaway space thriller. The characters are seriously well-written, and you can feel their struggles and growth. Ryan, Jean, and Ninja all feel real, and their personal journeys hit harder than I expected. I also love how this series mixes high-stakes action with deep emotions—like, it’s not just about survival, but about dealing with betrayal, guilt, and the pressure of leadership. The political stuff with MIRA and the public's reaction to the incident is a level of depth that I didn’t see coming, and it really pulls you into the world. What really stands out is how much more serious and complex this gets as the story moves along. I honestly thought it was going to be a bit of a joke, but now I can’t wait to see what happens next. The world-building is crazy detailed, and I love how everything feels connected, like there’s something bigger going on than just the mission at hand. I’m hooked. My expectations versus how it turned out is like night and day. If you’re into sci-fi thrillers that get deep into the characters and have a strong plot, this is for real a must-read.