Godzilla

’テェデヴィLアワケンSイNトキョ！’　(Translates to 'THE DEVIL AWAKENS IN TOKYO!')

Godzilla is a reptilian, radioactive entity that was created as a results of the radiation given off by the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Destruction of Tokyo
On November 3rd, 1954, a giant, reptilian monster rose from the Sea of Japan and swam its way to shore along the coast of Tokyo. The creature had nearly an indestructible hide of scales and blue spikes running down its back and tail. The Japanese attempts at destroying the monster proved futile and 'Gojira' (ゴジラ), or 'Godzilla' as the locals called it, continued its rampage through Tokyo.

Initially believing that Godzilla was a plan to destroy Japan by the Americans, the Emperor, Hirohito, called the United States president, Dwight D. Eisenhower, who dismissed America's involvement and sent troops over to Tokyo to help deal with the threat.

Battling Janni Nemo
After reading of the destruction 'Godzilla' was causing in Japan, notorious Janni Nemo, captain of the Nautilus, sailed to Tokyo to take down her biggest challenge yet along with her crew. After firing numerous torpedoes and using nearly all but two rounds of ammo, Janni finally wounded the monster in the heel, before driving harpoons into the heel, crippling the monster. She however suffered burns on her right arm from the monster's radioactive breath which was used against the Nautilus. Using the Nautilus, Janni then netted the monster and drug it out to sea and released the net, allowing 'Godzilla' to sink to the bottom of the Sea of Japan.

After Godzilla's defeat, Janni and her crew were labeled heroes of Japan and caught the eye of President Eisenhower who then notified Janni about a proposition.

Trivia

 * It can be suggested that Godzilla is still alive seeing as though it can breathe in water.


 * It isn't exactly known why 'Godzilla' rose from the sea when it did, in 1954, nine years after the atomic bombings. It can be suggested that the radioactivity affected a reptilian egg. As the reptile got bigger, it needed to meet a more growing demand for food, which could be why it went to the nearest landmass, Japan.

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