Explaining how the timeless clash between the two sides remains among the most elemental forms of storytelling worldwide, a study published Tuesday by researchers at Oxford University has concluded that virtually all modern narratives are re-expressions of the classic Alien Vs. Predator conflict. The Epic Of Gilgamesh, Paradise Lost, The Old Man And The Seaeach is simply a different cultures exploration of the ageless, universally relatable struggle between Alien and Predator, said study co-author Dr. Gavin Horsley, who noted he has yet to encounter a civilization whose most prized written works and oral traditions did not derive from the prototypical confrontation between the savage Xenomorphs and their technologically advanced, extraterrestrial humanoid adversaries. Even when the conflict is internal, such as that of the titular character in Shakespeares Hamlet, its ones internal Alien versus ones internal Predatoran extension of the classic AvP ur-myth that underpins every fictive struggle. Horsley went on to cite Aliens Vs. Predator: Requiem as a narrative Rosetta Stone to deciphering any other sequel in the Eastern or Western canon. 