Walter revealed as the final antagonist?

QueenElizabethShaw
MemberChestbursterMarch 11, 20175429 Views28 Replies
Once I had watched the Meet Walter viral and looked over the viral site, something struck me that seems very likely to be a part of the final act in AC.
The viral content seems to be placing emphasis on the Walter model's "biosocial compatibility" feature. I believe it is this feature (which imprints the personalities of others onto Walter) that is being referenced when MF says "We are Walter". We are Walter meaning Walter is a little bit of every individual he associates with.
So why place emphasis on this in the viral content?
At present I'm considering that this could be foreshadowing of the following situation.
At some point during the nightmare on paradise, David and Walter are alone together for some time. David explains to Walter what he has learned about humans, engineers, those above the engineers, and what it means to surpass your creators. In doing this David (inadvertently or intentionally) imprints his personality on Walter.
If this is the case it would allow for David to be killed off before they head back to the Covenant while retaining the threat David posed. David's antagonistic presence would live on through Walter.
This may explain the scene in the screen shot above. In the image above, we see a door closing and a face on a monitor that is very clearly Fassbender. I have seen several people on this forum suggest this is probably David attempting to trap Daniel's and Tennessee in with the protomorph.
Some time ago there was another thread where an image of cloaked David came into discussion due to the appearance of long blond hair being seen spilling out from beneath his hood. It would seem David will have a different appearance from Walter in this film.
There is also the comments sources made about what was revealed at SXSW.
"One of the crew somehow meets David"
This use of somehow could indicate that Crudup meets David in Walter's body (either by some direct transference of his data-banks or more subtly through Walter imprinting David's personality and ambitions)
This being the case, if the theory about David imprinting onto (or transferring into) Walter is correct, and if the door trapping theory is correct, we are probably looking at a final act of "surprise! Walter quietly became David when no one was looking and now he is the unexpected threat to the protagonists."
Has anyone else started thinking in this direction?
If not, does anyone else think this may be the direction the film will take?