* {{Halo}}, of course! The series is ''made'' of this trope.
** Halo 1 kicks it off with four explicit ship levels, first evacuating the Pillar of Autumn (1) as it prepares to crash into Halo. Then, the assault on the Truth and Reconciliation (3) in Halo's atmosphere, assault the Truth and Reconciliation ''again'' (9 )[spoiler: to get Keyes's activation codes]], and finally the return to the "beached" Pillar of Autumn (10) [[spoiler: to blow it up and destroy Halo]]. Substitute space for water and they hit just about the whole checklist ''in the first game''. Four of the ten missions in the game spend substantial time on a ship. Most of the indoor parts of Halo feel like this, and for very loose interpretations of "ship" (for the sake of this trope space stations are admirable "ships"), practically the whole game could be considered this.
** In Halo 2 you don't fight in any ships ''per se'', but Cairo Station, the Forerunner Gas Mining Facility, High Charity, and [[spoiler: Delta Halo]] all have that feel. The Scarab feels like one too, though it's a walker and not even technically a ship.
** In Halo 3, when you return to [[spoiler: High Charity]], it feels like this (again, loose definition of "ship").
** In Halo 3 ODST, your team is planning on this, (leading your squad's marksman to complain that he saw no use in carrying his ''sniper rifle'') but the Slipspace Jump that Regret pulled back in Halo 2 upsets that. The rest of the game is spent [[spoiler: fighting your way to your teammates in the wake of the explosion from the Jump]].

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* The ''Franchise/{{Halo}}'' series is ''made'' of this trope.
** ''VideoGame/HaloCombatEvolved'' kicks it off with four explicit ship levels, first evacuating the Pillar of Autumn (1) as it prepares to crash into Halo. Then, the assault on the Truth and Reconciliation (3) in Halo's atmosphere, assault the Truth and Reconciliation ''again'' (9 )[spoiler: to get Keyes's activation codes]], and finally the return to the "beached" Pillar of Autumn (10) [[spoiler: to blow it up and destroy Halo]]. Substitute space for water and they hit just about the whole checklist ''in the first game''. Four of the ten missions in the game spend substantial time on a ship. Most of the indoor parts of Halo feel like this, and for very loose interpretations of "ship" (for the sake of this trope space stations are admirable "ships"), practically the whole game could be considered this.
** In ''VideoGame/{{Halo 2}}'' you don't fight in any ships ''per se'', but Cairo Station, the Forerunner Gas Mining Facility, High Charity, and [[spoiler: Delta Halo]] all have that feel. The Scarab feels like one too, though it's a walker and not even technically a ship.
** In ''VideoGame/{{Halo 3}}'', when you return to [[spoiler: High Charity]], it feels like this (again, loose definition of "ship").
** In ''VideoGame/Halo3ODST'', your team is planning on this, (leading your squad's marksman to complain that he saw no use in carrying his ''sniper rifle'') but the Slipspace Jump that Regret pulled back in Halo 2 upsets that. The rest of the game is spent [[spoiler: fighting your way to your teammates in the wake of the explosion from the Jump]].

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17th Dec '12 7:19:46 PM Thexder

Send Thexder a PM notification explaining the badness of natter: natter-fy