G2KMaster's blog
| Viewing Single Post From: Godzilla: Chaos | |
|---|---|
| Jack da King | Jun 6 2008, 09:20 PM |
![]()
Monsterland Master
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
|
Godzilla: Chaos Story 1: Battle of the Reptiles Chapter 1: The Islands 70 million years ago, the world was a very different place. All over the world, massive creatures called dinosaurs ruled the Earth. In North America, specifically, there were terrifying carnivores like the tyrannosaur, Albertosaurus, and formidable plant eaters like Euoplocephalus. But in these ancient times, there was something else. An ancient continent. A lost continent. Atlantis was only 750 miles off the western coast of the United States. It was also a changing land, where dramatic seismic shifts were slowly coving the far western side of the landmass with ocean. Naturally, with it being so close to land, Atlantis was regularly found by life-forms lost at sea. But there were only two large species that were lucky enough to land pregnant females here, and therefore colonize the place: Albertosaurus and Euoplocephalus. The two Dinosaur species quickly took over the shrinking continent, and by 65 million years ago, they were ready, in their secluded land, to survive the mass extinction. Being the only two big animals on the continent (by 50 million years ago, smaller than Australia), they immediately began a predator-prey evolutionary arms race. And so, they got bigger. Albertosaurus, by 35 million years ago, topped 45 feet long, bigger even than a Tyrannosaur. Euoplocephalus matched this size increase, and developed several adaptations to protect itself from the predators, such as a spiky carapace and, despite still being a herbivore, sharp teeth and claws. As the two monsters topped out at over 70 feet long each at 15 million years ago, they became new creatures altogether: Gojirasaurus (descendant of Albertosaurus) and Angilasaurus (descendant of Euoplocephalus). But there was a problem: the animals were getting bigger, but their habitat (Atlantis) was getting smaller. By 7 million years ago, Atlantis’ shrinking was putting the Gojirasaurus and Angilasaurus in endangerment. Thankfully, both species were actually fine swimmers due to the fact that Atlantis was crisscrossed with rivers, and they could swim very long distances because of their impressive size. Because the Eastern side of Atlantis was now highly Volcanic, they fled to the North, West and South. Those who went North and South did not reach land quick enough in the vast might of the Pacific, and died. But a few small groups of survivors reached a series of Islands around what is now Japan: Ogaswara Island, Lagos Island, Solgell Island, and Letchi Island. The surviving colonies on Ogaswara, Solgell and Letchi soon died out, not being big enough to maintain a new species. However, at Lagos Island, enough had survived to leave, by the modern day, 1 Gojirasaurus and 2 Angilasaurus’ left. Edited by Jack da King, Jul 1 2008, 11:33 PM.
|
|
Who needs Toho Kingdom anyway? I'm a member at Monsterland Forums! Stick that in your pipe and smoke it! I find the term "Zombie" to be offensive. I prefer to be called Vitality Impaired. Jerry's Frags: 17 | |
![]() |
|
| Godzilla: Chaos · Fan submissions: writing | |





![]](http://209.85.117.197/static/1/pip_r.png)


5:47 PM Nov 25
